Grant Morrison + Frank Quitely = Una jodida maravilla asegurada.
"The Multiversity: Pax Americana" #1 ya está disponible a USD 4.99. (Fuente)
Comentarios
Mariano Romero ha dicho que…
"Grant Morrison + Frank Quitely = Una jodida maravilla asegurada". ¡Concuerdo al 100%! :). Y por lo que veo, parece que el número tendrá una onda "Watchmen".
Anónimo ha dicho que…
Grant Morrison + Frank Quitely = Una jodida mierda asegurada.
¿"Un cómic de baja calidad?" ¡Si, claro! Te recomiendo que no solo te limites a nuestro Blog (porque es cierto que a veces podemos ser poco objetivos) y te des una vuelta por varios sitios especializados en la materia para que veas la opinión general sobre este número. El que lo considera "un cómic de baja calidad" es porque simplemente no le dio la cabeza para comprender la complejidad narrativa detrás de un argumento bastante sencillo a decir verdad. Puede no gustarte Morrison, puede no gustarte Quitely, puede no gustarte el concepto del Multiverso o incluso el concepto de esta misma serie, pero no se puede negar que este cómic es una jodida obra de arte.
Anónimo ha dicho que…
Claro que he visitado otros sitios, y muchos de ellos, la mayoria, concuerdan en que es más de lo mismo, más de lo de siempre de Morrison. Quizas tu no te des cuenta porque eres fan. Es como cuando estás enamorado de una mujer fea y todos se dan cuenta menos tú, porque la miras con otros ojos. Y, para mi, un comic que es una VERDADERA OBRA DE ARTE es the Watchmen, de ALAN MOORE; así, en mayusculas, porque el hombre sí es un genio. Y quizas te moleste, pero a tu morrison le falta mucho para estar a ese nivel.
Mariano Romero ha dicho que…
El problema no es que no le haya gustado el comic, o que no le guste Morrison, o Quitely, o quien sea. El problema es la forma burlona en la que comentó. Si hubiera dicho las cosas de mejor manera, nadie le habría dicho nada. Si por lo menos hubiera hecho una critica del número, pero ni eso. Se ha portado como un hater que solo le gusta tirar mierda. Eso lo convierte en un estúpido.
Grant Morrison & Frank Quitely's "The Multiversity: Pax Americana" #1 is "a trippy, deep, mind-numbing comic" that brings Charlton characters to the fore. This is, quite simply, like no comic book I've ever read before. - CBR.
Multiversity: Pax Americana is a dense book. Every page is packed with panels. Every panel is packed with symbolism and it’s all serving Morrison’s bigger ideas for this series. Readers might be turned off by Morrison’s somewhat haphazard approach to time in this issue, but it’s almost as if he’s letting the characters control their own fates. Atom loses some awareness of where and when he is the same way that the reader might. Time flips between forward and backward on a whim and without warning. Morrison and Quitely challenge the idea that anything you read is ever all that straightforward, and that’s a scary thought. - Newsarama.
This is the MULTIVERSITY issue you've been waiting for. Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely are together again to give us a heavy and intriguing story. This is a comic you'll want to read more than once. There's a lot to take in. The way the story unwinds along with the art and colors, it's something you'll want to see more of. With an interesting take on familiar characters, you won't want to miss this one. - Comic Vine.
Grant Morrison’s The Multiversity has taken readers on a trip through the DC Comics Multiverse for a few issues now, but Pax Americana is undoubtedly the heaviest issue of the series so far. The term “heavy” can be applied to nearly every aspect of this issue including its non-linear presentation, multiple themes, distinct Watchmen references, the world it creates, and its subject matter. There is a ton crammed into this book that it feels almost like a fully sized graphic novel in its own right. This is both an incredible accomplishment and a bit overwhelming as well. This and the fact that this doesn’t immediately tie into the overall events of The Multiversity may leave some readers scratching their heads in confusion. That said, it’s an entertaining state of bewilderment that fans will want to dig into more to fully grasp. - IGN.
The most important thing to consider when reading Pax Americana #1 is that nothing is accidental. Every line of dialogue, every panel, and every image serves a distinct purpose. It is a love letter to formalism in comics, taking advantage of each element on the page in order to construct order and meaning. The reading experience will challenge readers, but in that challenge lies immense rewards. The individual components of composition, color, art, and text alone are remarkable, but when combined they create a comic that is truly transcendent. As a single issue, a complete experience, these elements become a comic capable of forming emotions and ideas in its readers. Pax Americana does what The Multiversity has claimed comics are capable of: affecting reality and creating something real. - ComicBook.
Pax Americana is a one-of-a-kind event, and there’s an outstanding level of ambition on display here in every aspect. Morrison, Quitely, and Fairbairn think big with this project, and the result is one of the year’s most sophisticated superhero reads. - The A.V. Club.
Multiversity: Pax Americana #1 is going to have its critics — those who decry non-linear storytelling and feel the protagonists are unnecessarily cold. But the magic Morrison and Quitely are creating here in comic book narrative is too substantial to ignore. This is clearly one comic I will read over and over and over, gleaning more meaning with every experience of it. Its respect for the source material is moving, but the true gift is the peek we get inside the collaboration between these two men. It’s absolutely brilliant to behold. - Comicosity
(Parte 2) Hasta donde puedo entender, y creo tener un manejo del inglés bastante decente dado que vengo estudiándolo hace diez años, en lo único que están de acuerdo estos críticos es que "Pax Americana", a pesar de ser bastante denso, es un cómic espectacular, ejecutado de forma sublime, actualizando y utilizando de forma más efectiva el método "Watchmen" y a la vez dándole una vuelta de tuerca en sentido contrario, jugando de forma inteligente con conceptos simples como el tiempo, la historia, la política, metafísica, simbolismos y con la idea del bien y el mal y cómo éstos, a través de quienes lo representan, afectan el status quo de una sociedad establecida. Reitero, puede no gustarte Morrison, pero no se puede negar que este es un BUEN cómic.
Después de todo, puede que Morrison sea mi mujer fea, pero Moore es definitivamente la tuya y yo no desmerezco su trabajo. Es todo cuestión de gustos, de respetar opiniones ajenas y, sobre todo, de hablar con fundamentos y conocimiento de causa. De lo contrario, si hablas por hablar, no podés pretender que los demás te tomen en serio y además respeten tu forma de pensar.
Comentarios
¡Concuerdo al 100%! :). Y por lo que veo, parece que el número tendrá una onda "Watchmen".
Grant Morrison & Frank Quitely's "The Multiversity: Pax Americana" #1 is "a trippy, deep, mind-numbing comic" that brings Charlton characters to the fore. This is, quite simply, like no comic book I've ever read before. - CBR.
Multiversity: Pax Americana is a dense book. Every page is packed with panels. Every panel is packed with symbolism and it’s all serving Morrison’s bigger ideas for this series. Readers might be turned off by Morrison’s somewhat haphazard approach to time in this issue, but it’s almost as if he’s letting the characters control their own fates. Atom loses some awareness of where and when he is the same way that the reader might. Time flips between forward and backward on a whim and without warning. Morrison and Quitely challenge the idea that anything you read is ever all that straightforward, and that’s a scary thought. - Newsarama.
This is the MULTIVERSITY issue you've been waiting for. Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely are together again to give us a heavy and intriguing story. This is a comic you'll want to read more than once. There's a lot to take in. The way the story unwinds along with the art and colors, it's something you'll want to see more of. With an interesting take on familiar characters, you won't want to miss this one. - Comic Vine.
Grant Morrison’s The Multiversity has taken readers on a trip through the DC Comics Multiverse for a few issues now, but Pax Americana is undoubtedly the heaviest issue of the series so far. The term “heavy” can be applied to nearly every aspect of this issue including its non-linear presentation, multiple themes, distinct Watchmen references, the world it creates, and its subject matter. There is a ton crammed into this book that it feels almost like a fully sized graphic novel in its own right. This is both an incredible accomplishment and a bit overwhelming as well. This and the fact that this doesn’t immediately tie into the overall events of The Multiversity may leave some readers scratching their heads in confusion. That said, it’s an entertaining state of bewilderment that fans will want to dig into more to fully grasp. - IGN.
The most important thing to consider when reading Pax Americana #1 is that nothing is accidental. Every line of dialogue, every panel, and every image serves a distinct purpose. It is a love letter to formalism in comics, taking advantage of each element on the page in order to construct order and meaning. The reading experience will challenge readers, but in that challenge lies immense rewards. The individual components of composition, color, art, and text alone are remarkable, but when combined they create a comic that is truly transcendent. As a single issue, a complete experience, these elements become a comic capable of forming emotions and ideas in its readers. Pax Americana does what The Multiversity has claimed comics are capable of: affecting reality and creating something real. - ComicBook.
Pax Americana is a one-of-a-kind event, and there’s an outstanding level of ambition on display here in every aspect. Morrison, Quitely, and Fairbairn think big with this project, and the result is one of the year’s most sophisticated superhero reads. - The A.V. Club.
Multiversity: Pax Americana #1 is going to have its critics — those who decry non-linear storytelling and feel the protagonists are unnecessarily cold. But the magic Morrison and Quitely are creating here in comic book narrative is too substantial to ignore. This is clearly one comic I will read over and over and over, gleaning more meaning with every experience of it. Its respect for the source material is moving, but the true gift is the peek we get inside the collaboration between these two men. It’s absolutely brilliant to behold. - Comicosity
Después de todo, puede que Morrison sea mi mujer fea, pero Moore es definitivamente la tuya y yo no desmerezco su trabajo. Es todo cuestión de gustos, de respetar opiniones ajenas y, sobre todo, de hablar con fundamentos y conocimiento de causa. De lo contrario, si hablas por hablar, no podés pretender que los demás te tomen en serio y además respeten tu forma de pensar.