Holy Crap: Black Panther #7 (HoM tie-in)

Discussion in 'Comic Books and Graphic Novels' started by artiepants, Aug 31, 2005.

  1. artiepants, Aug 31, 2005
    #1
    artiepants

    artiepants Misses readable TF comics

    Joined:
    Jul 2, 2002
    Posts:
    18,506
    News Credits:
    12
    Trophy Points:
    387
    Location:
    Seattle
    Likes:
    +3,685
    i really only got this because i really, really like Hairsnines realistic-but-moody art style (he did Ultimate 6 and Ultimate nightmare)

    But, HOLY CRAP.

    (spoiler ahoy!)



    Apocalypse got absolutly PWNED in one of the best scenes i've seen in YEEEEEEEAAARRS

    The look on his face was priceless.

    Great art and a really good story, which made it odd to me that a lot of the dialog was flat-out bad... since when does King T'Challa talk like a V-jay on MTV or something?
     
  2. SubotaiBaghatur, Sep 9, 2005
    #2
    SubotaiBaghatur

    SubotaiBaghatur Borys of Ebe

    Joined:
    Aug 28, 2002
    Posts:
    652
    Trophy Points:
    136
    Likes:
    +0
    I picked this issue up after reading this post, Apocalypse has always been one of my favorite villians. He seemed to be pretty far out of character, I agree some better dialogue would have gone a long ways in this issue.
     
  3. artiepants, Sep 9, 2005
    #3
    artiepants

    artiepants Misses readable TF comics

    Joined:
    Jul 2, 2002
    Posts:
    18,506
    News Credits:
    12
    Trophy Points:
    387
    Location:
    Seattle
    Likes:
    +3,685
    i'm not sure about "out of character" since i've never really got a grip on Apocalypse's character - he's seemed a lot different depending on who rights him...

    but i really liked the scene with him and Namor, how he grew gills to take him on
     
  4. SubotaiBaghatur, Sep 12, 2005
    #4
    SubotaiBaghatur

    SubotaiBaghatur Borys of Ebe

    Joined:
    Aug 28, 2002
    Posts:
    652
    Trophy Points:
    136
    Likes:
    +0
    I liked him in the old Xfactor comics where he was logical and relied on subterfuge rather than brute force. In Black Panther he was largely just another thug villain. I agree with your comments about it depends on who wrote him. His best appearances were in Xfactor and Cable in my opinion.