Ghost Rider # 1 was written by Benjamin Percy, drawn by Corry Smith, colored by Bryan Valenza, and written by VC Travis Lanham. Published by Marvel Comics. Johnny Blaze lives and works as an auto mechanic in the small town of Hayden Falls with his wife Roxanne and his family, including his children Craig and Emma. But after a near-death experience on the road, Blaze suffers from a nightmare that includes a fiery skull wrapped in chains ghost rider review.
This series is characterized by landing on the 50th anniversary of Ghost Rider and is very slow (if you allow puns). Blaze isn't my favorite ghost rider, but the difference is in the lobby raise, which is currently starring in The Avengers Forever, but this series chooses to focus on the characters who started the ghost rider's legacy. I can understand that. And this book takes a different approach than expected. Instead of putting Blaze in full Ghost Rider mode, he decides to build a mystery around the slowly evolving new life of Blaze, revealing some anxieties along the way.
The new Ghost Rider series is out today, and the protagonist Johnny Blaze is back. With writer Benjamin Percy, artist Cory Smith, colorist Bryan Valenza, and letterer Travis Lanham, this new Ghost Rider # 1 yields smart, grounded horror comics, character-centric mysteries. It starts to feel like a story. Lost and don't know what's going on. And basically I was impressed with this manga from the first page.
The artwork on its first page is outstanding, with Smith and Valenza staring at Johnny's face in a wistful manner, shining an ominous light with bloody eyes and bleeding under a picture of a pig, even before reading the conversation. However, it skillfully conveys the mood and story. Slaughtered fat. Now I'm all hoping for a great superhero opening (if I didn't, I probably wouldn't have run this site), but such an opening for the first new issue of a superhero book. Is talking about something else, something more grounded. .. And frankly, it's refreshing. This is a safe introduction for a confident comedian who knows exactly what kind of story is trying to guide the reader.
There is no Academy Award for "Ghost Rider", but for good reason. Great movies are not. It's a little fun, but very similar to the spirit of the Marvel Comics of the same name. Nicolas Cage works well in that role. His deadpan humor fits well with the role of motorcycle stuntman Johnny Blaze. The scene where he tries to explain himself to his long-lost girlfriend is a classic material full of awkward poses and properly placed eyebrows.
Sure, things sometimes get a little melodious, but they should. After all, this is a comic book hero-based movie, and which superhero deserves his vision of heat sometimes indulges in soap opera doses? The territory is attached. Still, a sense of humor works here. This didn't work well in the "X-Men" franchise and led to its terrible third installment. "Ghost Rider" has a lot of laughter. This is not a movie that I take very seriously. This is a great advantage considering how heavy the subject can be. Sure, it's rough, and it's not exactly the same level as previous Spider-Man movies.
I saw the early show (11:45 am) and the theater was still almost full. The audience laughed at points intended to be humorous and even jumped in some scenes. Overall, everyone seemed to have a good time, from a 6-year-old kid with his parents to an older kid like me who was a fan of this cartoon when he was a kid. If you're looking for something fun, "Ghost Rider" isn't a bad bet.
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