Nemesis is the world’s most dangerous man and now he’s made himself into one of the richest. No longer content just to terrorize the forces of law and order, his new plan is to wreak havoc on his enemies and seize control of the world itself and enslave humanity with super-technology.
• The return of Millarworld’s most popular character, with incredible artwork by Matteo Scalera!
• Five issue series.
"A protagonist this bad has never looked so good." —Lotusland Comics
Mark Millar is the New York Times best-selling writer of Wanted, the Kick-Ass series, The Secret Service, Jupiter’s Legacy, Jupiter’s Circle, Nemesis, Superior, Super Crooks, American Jesus, MPH, Starlight, and Chrononauts. Wanted, Kick-Ass, Kick-Ass 2, and The Secret Service (as Kingsman: The Secret Service) have been adapted into feature films, and Nemesis, Superior, Starlight, War Heroes, Jupiter’s Legacy and Chrononauts are in development at major studios.
His DC Comics work includes the seminal Superman: Red Son, and at Marvel Comics he created The Ultimates – selected by Time magazine as the comic book of the decade, Wolverine: Old Man Logan, and Civil War – the industry’s biggest-selling superhero series in almost two decades.
Mark has been an Executive Producer on all his movie adaptations and is currently creative consultant to Fox Studios on their Marvel slate of movies.
(B) 75% | More than Satisfactory Notes: Hardly plot, just scattershot (the villain acting vile), most striking thing's a visual swing—the artist changed his style.
Confirmando ser el personaje fetiche de creación propia de Mark Millar, Némesis continúa con su carrera editorial en solitario. Tras pasarlas canutas en el Big Game y tener que volver a erigir su perfil e imperio criminal a costa de jactarse del tropo del sidekick en Rogue Gallery. Este "Joker convertido en Batman" ha empezado con una nueva serie de atentados globales que bien podrían maquillar algo más perverso.
Será por tener un artista como Matteo Scalera, pero sí que este arranque de Némesis Forever vuelve a ofrecer algo de apreciable "macarreo" con el personaje aunque este pida un desenlace.