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Wanted

by Mark Millar, J.G. Jones (Illustrator), Brian K. Vaughan (Introduction)

3.63 of 5 stars 3.63 · rating details · 5,884 ratings · 315 reviews

What if everything in your life was out of your hands and those around you propelled your fate? Your girlfriend left you for your best friend; your boss gave your job to someone better. What if then, after all this, someone gave you back total control? What if he revealed you were the next in line to join a secret society of super-villains that controlled the entire planet...more

Paperback, 192 pages

Published November 27th 2007 by Top Cow Productions (first published May 24th 2005)

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Jul 17, 2012 Brooke rated it 1 of 5 stars

A friend of mine recently told me that the movie (with Angelina Jolie and Morgan Freeman) was better than this book. I had liked the movie, but I was skeptical, because how often does a movie version improve things? By my count, only twice so far (that would be The Prestige and The Children of Men). When I picked this up from the library, I briefly flipped through it and noticed that the Angelina Jolie character is actually black in the book. Oh Hollywood, I thought, you are so white and offensi...more

13 likes · like · see review

Jun 18, 2008 Ali rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: nobody

Shelves: 2008, graphic-novels-comics, waste-of-time

I'm relieved to hear the upcoming movie, Wanted, is only "loosely" based on this comic - that gives it at least a chance to not suck completely.

Wanted, the comic, does suck completely. That's not a particularly nuanced assertion, but it's true. Almost all of it is plagiarized from other sources, not even subtly. Its most notable unplagiarized theme is the completely unexplainable racism that runs through it. The point of the comic is that supervillains make up a secret society running the world....more

13 likes · like · see review

Jun 09, 2008 Bryce Wilson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

It's hard to imagine a more UnPC book then this.

It has a super villain made entirely of shit, the line "I Don't Fuck Goats I Make Love To Them." and ends with the novel literally sodomizing you, the person who shelled out money for it.

It's like Bret Easton Ellis and Chuck Palinuik collaborated on a "superhero" book and kept trying to one up eachother. It's pretty fucking awesome and I had a blast.

7 likes · like · see review

Mar 08, 2008 Ryan rated it 1 of 5 stars

I usually like Mark Millar (The Ultimates is absolutely epic) but Wanted is really bad.

A friend of mine often says if you want your protagonist to be a villain, he's got to somehow charm the audience. So even when he's on a murder spree, readers will be like, "Oh, but he's so dashing!"

Wesley Gibson has the personality of a sulky thirteen year old. The sort of kid that shoots up his high school. Wow, how interesting. He's so anti-establishment, he says "fuck" in every panel. Hey wait: does that...more

6 likes · like · see review

Feb 13, 2009 Keely rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, reviewed, capes

Millar wrote his crude, violent anti-hero romp twenty years too late. While grittiness is still prized in 'grown up' comics, Millar has apparently mistaken 'mature content' for 'maturity'. Of course, he's not the first to fall into this trap. We've all seen television, movies, and books that place a premium on sex and blood, but presented with all the sophistication of a sniggering teen.

Millar does not have the wit to present these issues seriously, nor are his plotting or characterization stron...more Millar wrote his crude, violent anti-hero romp twenty years too late. While grittiness is still prized in 'grown up' comics, Millar has apparently mistaken 'mature content' for 'maturity'. Of course, he's not the first to fall into this trap. We've all seen television, movies, and books that place a premium on sex and blood, but presented with all the sophistication of a sniggering teen.

Millar does not have the wit to present these issues seriously, nor are his plotting or characterization strong enough to save this book. Millar decided to base his assassin anti-hero on rapper Eminem, which is a cute enough idea, but it also gives us a good sense of Millar's sophistication. While many enjoy Eminem for his catchy, highly-produced songs and natural affinity for scansion and rhythm, only frat boys and OG wannabes find him an able role model.

Millar seems to take the rapper's message of misanthropic misogyny at face value, instead of laughing at Eminem's battle-rap fronting. This is even more inexplicable because Eminem himself often makes light of the 'hard' persona inherited from gangster rappers. It's not hard to imagine Millar putting on a mix of Marshall's most lewd, angry odes to wife killing each time he sat down to plot out this series.

Unfortunately, Millar is not the master of language that Eminem is, and so his attempts at humor, gangsta badassery, chauvinism, and romance tend to fall quite flat. His 'jokes' are especially cringe-worthy.

Perhaps if Millar had come out with his ode to unsympathetic violence in the mid eighties, when Alan Moore, Frank Miller, and Scarface were still fresh, he might not have come off as so out of touch. Perhaps if he had somehow updated his vision to include some sympathy and humanity, he could have been forgiven. Unfortunately, he was too busy placing lit cigars and whiskey shots before his shrine to Snake Pliskin to think about what he was writing.

However, all of this pales in comparison to Millar's twist ending. It's clear that Millar wishes he was Alan Moore, who inspired Millar to become a writer in the first place. Unfortunately, Millar realizes he is no Alan Moore, so now he's leapt onto Frank Miller's coattails instead. After 'Sin City', '300', and 'The Spirit', what comic creator is bigger than Frank Miller? Well, still Alan Moore.

Perhaps Mark Millar was tired of people mistaking him for Frank and asking "oh, so you're that guy famous for the violent, sexist comics" and so figured after writing Wanted, he could respond "why yes, I am a famous misogynist comic author named Millar" and then count on the resulting confusion to help his comic sales and autograph lines at Comic Con.

In any case, he threw most of that accidental good press out of the window when he decided that maybe he should try to be Grant Morrison, too. Millar completes his Magnum Opus by breaking the fourth wall for the sole purpose of insulting his fans for having shitty jobs, no luck with women, and for needing to buy comic books to pretend that their lives have meaning. While a bold move, I'm not sure that confronting his escapist readers with the sad reality of comic book fandom is the best way to make them, say, buy more comics.

So, Millar comes frat boy full circle. Trying to be 'hard'? Check. Rampant Misogyny? Check. Idolizing Eminem? Check. Trying to bolster your self esteem by telling dorks that they will never have the sort of money and women you have? Check.

Maybe Millar wants to start a rap career, but feels he won't be taken seriously if his main fanbase can't decide whether to spend their money on his CD's or on hand-painted, individually numbered acrylic statuettes of Vampirella making out with Dawn (the one with the reversed logo sent only to the Belgian market).

In any case, he ought to have lost some fans here, both amongst the discerning and the escapists.(less)

6 likes · like · see review

Aug 20, 2008 Scoobs rated it 2 of 5 stars

well i'm at work so i can't say much about wanted. i don't know if i have much to say to begin with. maybe having just finished the watchmen makes this graphic novel pale in comparison.

i like the whole super-villain angle. loved the evil characters this guy created. shit-head (made from the excrement of the 666 most evil people, fuckwit (super villain with down syndrome), the future(nazi) johnny two dicks(actually thinks and talks with both heads)

at times it was way over the top. violence, rape...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 14, 2008 Seth Hahne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

As an example of the internet's new favourite word, Bildungsroman, Millar's super-villain crime spree Wanted is pretty much tit-for-tat. We follow its mopey hero (loosest sense applies) as he, well, butches up—emigrating from the country of the pissed-upon and hopelessly downtrodden to the utopian society of the Real Men and the hopelessly hedonistic.

Wesley is a real downer of a character. Spineless, misanthropic, and racist. A veritable cocktail of a social disease. Throw in a soul-sucking job...more As an example of the internet's new favourite word, Bildungsroman, Millar's super-villain crime spree Wanted is pretty much tit-for-tat. We follow its mopey hero (loosest sense applies) as he, well, butches up—emigrating from the country of the pissed-upon and hopelessly downtrodden to the utopian society of the Real Men and the hopelessly hedonistic.

Wesley is a real downer of a character. Spineless, misanthropic, and racist. A veritable cocktail of a social disease. Throw in a soul-sucking job and a relationship with a serial adulteress (is it still adultery if you're not married?) and you don't get a character that you quite feel sorry for, but maybe one who you just hope you never meet in real life. (Is loser contagious?)

Then, one day, everything turns around for him. The dad he never knew dies and he inherits billions. And a legacy that will prove far more interesting to him than money. His dad was the Killer, the most dangerous super-villain in a world run-and-ruled by super-villains. And dad's abilities, apparently, are passed genetically. Wesley takes up dad's mantle and joins one of the five syndicates that rule the world from the shadows. While Wesley remains misanthropic and racist, he does stop being spineless.

And then things go to crap.

Many of the ideas have been visited before but Millar manages to craft an entertaining tale. The action is well-paced. As is the revelation of what the villains have done to the world. The dialogue mostly works—though the level of filth the reader must wade through reminds me of juniour high (ah, those were the days...). Perhaps Millar's only serious misstep occurs in the last couples pages (and most particularly on the final page), as Wesley gives the reader a big ol' eff ewe, and does so awkwardly. It was as if Millar really wanted to have fun sticking it to the reader, but couldn't figure out how to really get that to flow from the story. I didn't mind hearing what a loser I was from Wesley. It was like hearing the fat kid call the slightly out of shape kid, "Fatty." There were no teeth to it. The only real problem was that it didn't work in the context of the story.(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Jun 04, 2008 Brad rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

I re-read this after watching the trailer to the James McAvoy, Angelina Jolie, Morgan Freeman movie adaptation and... this story of a cubicle drone who becomes a super-powered killer still holds up pretty well.
When The Killer (a Tommy Lee Jones look-alike) is killed, his girlfriend (Halle Berry) inducts his son (Eminem) into a super-criminal fraternity that secretly rules the world.
This book is bursting with cool, filmable scenes, like Eminem shooting flies with a revolver. Or The Killer being s...more I re-read this after watching the trailer to the James McAvoy, Angelina Jolie, Morgan Freeman movie adaptation and... this story of a cubicle drone who becomes a super-powered killer still holds up pretty well.
When The Killer (a Tommy Lee Jones look-alike) is killed, his girlfriend (Halle Berry) inducts his son (Eminem) into a super-criminal fraternity that secretly rules the world.
This book is bursting with cool, filmable scenes, like Eminem shooting flies with a revolver. Or The Killer being shot from two cities away. Mark Millar clearly saved his most cinematic idea for a creator-owned book that would lead to a bountiful movie deal. And as long as the action's at the forefront, this book clicks and entertains. And the central message, that people should do whatever it is they really want (even if it's shooting up a police station) is uplifting and freeing, despite coming from foul-mouthed, natural born and trained killers.
Too many of the reviews here point out that the high frequency of curse words makes this book less mature, despite being labeled for mature audiences. Yeah, a lot of the book's humor is juvenile, but when you see that the chapter titles include "Supergangbang" and "Eff You," you should know what you're getting into. This isn't penned by Neil Gaiman; it's trashy, but it isn't trash.
The new "Assassin's Edition" includes interviews with Millar after he visited the movie's set. I know he's acting as a hype-man for the movie, but he did allay some of my fears that the movie would be nothing like the book. You can still tell the young Killer's story about getting what he wants without including the book's reality-shifting events of 1986 (which, by the way, is a lovely allusion to the seminal comics made in 1986, including Watchmen, Dark Knight Returns, Crisis on Infinite Earths, and Maus)
Like a lot of fun action movies, Wanted drags in the dramatic character moments, especially in the last act. But up until that point (and including the last two pages, which I thought were both fun and didactic) it's a pleasure to read.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

May 12, 2008 Matt rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Comic nerds, violence fetishists

This is a pretty good comic, even if it is kind of an apology for sociopathy. There is also rampant fanboyism going on here, of an unusually negative variety. Almost of the characters are parodies of famous super villains, most of which are unfunny, and crude in an 8th grade kind of way.

That is kind of the thing. This books sets itself up as a parody, and then paints itself as a deadly serious story. It's all Grim Eighties comic bookery that says it's making fun of Grim Eighties comic bookery. I...more

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Apr 14, 2009 Chris rated it 1 of 5 stars

The most insultingly bad comic I have ever read. The last page was not funny, clever, ironic, poignant, relevant but perhaps contemporary in that it just showed how, in this day and age one can champion mediocrity, suck and get rich. This is the sort of book I would expect from the inbred offspring of Caligula.
This is the sort of feces that desperation excretes when it has devowered to much shame and and ignorance. Worse than the recent "JOKER."

1 like · like · see review

Nov 15, 2008 Charlie George rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of supervillains

Shelves: graphic-novels

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

1 like · like · see review

Jun 18, 2007 Matt rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: lovers of the other side of the story...

What if you discovered that your father was one of the greatest supervillans in the history of the universe? That is the set up for this very cool, very nasty little graphic novel compilation of the miniseries "Wanted" by Mark Miller. Filled with vilains like "shit face" - he's made of the shit of all the worlds most evil people - among others, Wanted is like going to the most colorful and vulger of parties full of brilliant color, action, mystery. The problem with this little book is that the e...more

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Dec 20, 2008 Izlinda rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels-comics

I'm glad I didn't waste money buying this, though I contemplated it. I read this after watching the movie, and while I thought the movie was ho-hum and relied a lot on the stars' names (though the car scenes were kind of) I have to agree with some people that the movie was better than the graphic novel. Of course there's not so much of what is written here that would translate well to screen (in terms of getting approval), but still.

When the main character rapes because he can and not get caugh...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 11, 2011 Ketan Shah added it · review of another edition

What if super villains secretly ruled the world,while convincing the general public that super heroes had never existed ? Mark Millar starts with this simple idea and delivers a rollercoaster ride. There's many references to other comic books ,including one devastating single panel Batman reference. Violent and funny,with sharp writing from Millar and appropriately visceral art from J G Jones. If you enjoyed this,you'd probably enjoy Millar's own take on the Avengers ,in The Ultimates Vol 1 and...more

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Jan 22, 2009 Jennifer rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: absolutely no one in all the multiverse

Shelves: objectively-terrible-pretentious, postmodern, graphic-novel

Lame. The main character (with a stupidly striking resemblance to that most hardcore of rappers, Eminem! *dies*) goes from being the world's biggest loser to...the world's biggest loser! I was captivated, but what I was captivated by was my intense desire to kick Not!Eminem in the balls, shoot him in the face, and be done with the damn thing. I have no problem liking characters who are frankly irredeemable, murderous bastards, I'll excuse a lot for said characters, and I love an excessively viol...more

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 24, 2008 Nick Jones rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was a fun and quick read; full of comedy, violence, and all the trappings for a great comics-to-film summer blockbuster. However, the film script is WAY different than what takes place in the comic series. It's rare that villains get the spotlight and it would have been interesting to see that in film.

Anyway, back to the book, I liked it despite that last couple of pages. The main characters are cruelly malicious, but in a way that is sooo over-the-top you kind of have fun while reading.

1 like · like · see review

Feb 12, 2013 Jukka Kuva rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wanted is a six-issue comic miniseries by Mark Millar about an ordinary pushover guy who finds out that his father who abandoned him long ago was killed the day before and has left him a huge heritage with one condition. He has to join the fraternity of assassins his father was a member of.

Wanted has a nice basic premise and it takes good use of it. Instead of having not-so-perfect superheroes like in The Boys, there are no superheroes at all, which of course means fat days for the supervillains...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Brandon Wright rated it 5 of 5 stars

Have you ever thought your life was to boring and that you felt you were destine for something but didn’t know quite what that was? In this science-fiction comic book “Wanted” by Top Cows production and Mark Millar, JG Jones and Paul Mounts based off the actual movie Wanted which has somewhat of a similar plot and story line to it. Due to that if you ever liked the movie you’ll really enjoy this. Its jam packed action and endless fun learning more of what the movie didn’t put in and didn’t get t...more Have you ever thought your life was to boring and that you felt you were destine for something but didn’t know quite what that was? In this science-fiction comic book “Wanted” by Top Cows production and Mark Millar, JG Jones and Paul Mounts based off the actual movie Wanted which has somewhat of a similar plot and story line to it. Due to that if you ever liked the movie you’ll really enjoy this. Its jam packed action and endless fun learning more of what the movie didn’t put in and didn’t get to.
The story is awesome and really as a kid as myself who barely picks up a book that you’ll start to see that this comic book is something you will never want to put down. I really got into this comic and how generally they make the lives of the people within the story. I mean you will learn a lot more then you actually learned from the movie. It also gives more of that connection to real life besides the fact it can never happen (well to me). The authors truly show the work they put in to this and for that I’m truly looking for the next comic to read because truly this is one of my favorites of all comics.
You read the story of a young man Wesley Gibson who has it very rough in his life who has increased heart rate and adrenaline levels result in bursts of superhuman strength but it all changes when he is told that his “proclaimed” father (That he never got to meet) was killed on a roof top of a photo shoot building in Chicago. He learned this by a woman named Fox that protected him from an attack from a strange man who was trying to kill him (or was he?). After that he notices he like his father is a highly trained assassin killer that only kills people that are destined to be killed because of this like a sowing machine named the loom. He learns then that he is special then anybody in the world because like his father and others that were or are in this loom it entitles them to curve bullets from a gun.
He soon starts to learn that he has to kill the guy he was attacked by. Which he soon learns that man had killed his father and that he has been killing a lot of the highly trained assassin killers. Cross which later on is someone who Wesley knows but really quite doesn’t. As the comic progresses he learns more by the group of assassin killers group named the Fraternity. He finds a secret room later on that was his fathers. But after looking in it he finds something you’ll have read in the 1st issue of WANTED. 
(less)

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Oct 21, 2012 Klytia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Wanted (che in questo caso non significa "Ricercato" ma in qualche modo "diventa ciò che devi diventare"), graphic novel di Marc Millar, è l'apologia del super-cattivo.
In un mondo in cui i supereroi sono stati eliminati i malvagi dominano e commettono liberamente le loro nefandezze; Wesley Gibson, il figlio di uno dei più cattivi, riceve alla morte del padre, oltre alla promessa di una bella montagna di soldi, un'eredità "genetica" che lo porterà ad unirsi alla fratellanza dei super-cattivi.
I...more

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Jun 19, 2012 Vivian rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who don't like thinking and dig violent video games with no story line

Recommended to Vivian by: no one

So here's my take and it seems to tap into the same vein as others here. Millar is a good writer, I like the Ultimates. I think he's great for the more tame Marvel. I understand he was charmed by Alan Moore but he just doesn't have the ability to team human psychology with characters like Moore can. Where as Rorschach is a fascist who can charm the pants off an anarchist, Millar's characters in Wanted run a muck like spoiled brats I hope are killed off, soon. Good writing can get me to fall for...more

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Mar 11, 2012 Belbivescrow rated it 4 of 5 stars

As an alternate reality exercise I found it absolutely wonderful. Great art, fun story. Did it change my entire life? No, but saying that the movie is better? That's rough indeed.
On the charge of plagiarism I think you don't get any more love letter tribute than this. I know it sounds like a cheater's argument to say "oh it's not stealing, it's just an homage" but I also think plagiarism has to be sneaky. Clearly drawing a roadmap to all of the things you stole at some point changes from trying...more

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Apr 19, 2011 Christian Yates rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

This is the second book I've read by Mark Millar, and I'm beginning to think maybe I just don't like him. I always think the premise for his stories is cool, but he's not a good story-teller.

The artwork is good: the colors are rich and it's all very well rendered, but the writing leaves a lot to be wanted--no pun intended. First of all, there's the egregious use of swearing. I'm not one to say that swearing is bad, but it seems like there's not a single dialogue box that doesn't contain at least...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Christoph rated it 3 of 5 stars

Meine erste Graphic Novel, die ich nun beendet habe, und ich muss sagen, diese Art Geschichten zu lesen macht Lust auf mehr!

"Wanted" ist im Vergleich relativ modern gezeichnet und koloriert. Der Plot ist abgefahren und actionlastig, bietet dem Leser aber die Möglichkeit, sich kritisch mit den zentralen Fragen des Buches auseinanderzusetzen. Diese Fragen sind zum einen die Reflexion der eigenen Identität und zum anderen, welchen Standpunkt man gegenüber sich selbst und seinem Leben einnimmt bzw....more

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Nov 21, 2010 Joe Young rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, millar

The premise of Mark Millar's "Wanted" is that in 1986 all the super-villains in the world teamed up, defeated all the super-heroes and then split up the planet to be ruled for profit and mayhem. Most normal people never realize who runs the world because an enormous machine that looks like a building was constructed in New York City which somehow keeps everyone placid and unquestioning. The story follows a young, white protagonist stuck in a dead-end job (where he is belittled by his "african-am...more

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Jul 01, 2010 Sophie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: not-owned, comics

What an utter piece of shit that book is.

I had to read it for a book club and believe me, if I didn't have to I wouldn't have read past the first couple of pages.

I do think Mark Millar thought he was being clever, but this is just a piece of crap. I hated the movie when I saw it, and I tried my best to be open-minded when I read it, but it's just... horrible and offensive and stupid.

Wesley's an ordinary guy stuck in a life he hates - he hates his job, his girlfriend is cheating on him and every...more

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Apr 17, 2010 Steve rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 18, 2010 Hoss rated it 3 of 5 stars

I just re-read this recently so I'm adding it. I think I was in a MUCH angrier place when I read this before, because what seemed brilliant to me before is a little too dark for me now. I still like the general theme of "cubicle guy letting life run him over becomes psycopathic villain running over other guys in cubicles" but it's a pretty dark book. I don't think you're supposed to like anyone in it, they're all evil, murdering, goat-loving jerks. I'm guessing it's supposed to be some kind of d...more

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Dec 18, 2009 Student Symmes rated it 5 of 5 stars

WANTED

The graphic novel

1. What did you think the book was about?
I thought the book was about a down trodden hypochondriac WESLEY GIBBSON who’s girlfriend is constantly cheating on him with his best friend and his coworkers while he works a job he hates while constantly being yelled at by his boss.
2. Did you feel that the book fulfilled your expectations? Were you disappointed?
I was expecting the book to be exactly like the movie (considering I saw the movie first) with action all the same chara...more

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May 16, 2012 Aileen rated it 2 of 5 stars

what to say about this book.....oh where do i start? Well i guess with why i read it in the first pleace well because i saw the movie thought it was pretty good then heard that it was based on a graphic novel which made me want to read the original source. Also a friend said that it was good so i finally read it only to be greatly disappointed. there was great potental with this story but was greatly lacking in structure. the idea of a world where supervillans rule is ine that doesnt get a lot o...more

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Jun 25, 2011 Guillermo rated it 2 of 5 stars

Calling Wanted the Watchmen for supervillains is a bit too much. I just can't think of another comparison. Millar created a world in which supervillains are real. Several years after removing the world of the superheroes, supervillains own the world - only no one knows about it. That includes Wesley Gibson, the poor sucker who is slowly rotting away at his day job. Whose girlfriend is fucking his best friend. Whose boss treats him like shit. Who cannot speak up for himself, let alone stand up ag...more

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About Mark Millar

Mark Millar is an award-winning Scottish comic book writer born in Coatbridge. Now a resident of Glasgow, Millar has been the highest selling British comic-book writer working in America this decade. His best known works include: The Authority, Ultimates 1 and 2, adaptations of Jack Kirby's and Stan Lee's Avengers, Wanted, Marvel Knights Spider-Man, Ultimate Fantastic Four, and Civil War. In Augus...more

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