Ronin

Product Information

Written and illustrated by Miller with painted colors by Varley, 300 was a 1998 comic-book miniseries, released as a hardcover collection in 1999, retelling the Battle of Thermopylae and the events leading up to it from the perspective of Leonidas of Sparta. 300 was particularly inspired by the 1962 film The 300 Spartans, a movie that Miller watched as a young boy. [65] Miller during a The Dark Knight III: The Master Race panel held at Fan Expo 2016 in Toronto, Canada Batman: The Dark Knight Strikes Again and 2000–2019 [ edit ] Frank Miller interviewed by Joel Meadows, Studio Space: The World's Greatest Comic Illustrators At Work (Image Comics, 2008), p. 189. ISBN 978-1-58240-908-5. Schram, Jamie (October 10, 2012). "Ex-staffer sues Dark Knight comic creator, girlfriend for hostile work environment", Daily News; accessed January 17, 2018.

Ronin (Volume) - Comic Vine Ronin (Volume) - Comic Vine

That other series could be another of FMP’s brand-new creations, Pandora, whose release date is still undetermined. Miller devised the idea for the science-fiction/fantasy hybrid. “Star Trek: Discovery” writers Anthony Maranville and Chris Silvestri will script that series, with Emma Kubert, daughter of comics superstar (and The Dark Knight III: The Master Race artist) Andy Kubert, being the latest member of her esteemed family to handle the artwork on a Frank Miller project. Gainax Ending: Virgo is destroyed, possibly damning the entire human race. Casey certainly has little to no protection in the harsh New York environment and then Ronin comes marching through the flames. Not only is the Ronin identity supposed to be dead but Billy's fate certainly seemed sealed as well since he committed seppuku and was left in an exploding building. Not only that, with Virgo gone, who is controlling him? His blank stare at Casey doesn't make things seem any better. The end. Fleisher, Michael (1976). The Encyclopedia of Comic Book Heroes Volume 1 Batman. New York, New York: Collier Books. p.31. ISBN 978-0-02-080090-3.Translation Convention: Ronin and Ozaki speak English during the scenes in ancient Japan. Although since they are TV characters, the reader might just be reading the English-dubbed voices. a b Flinn, Tom. "Writer's Spotlight: Frank Miller: Comics' Noir Auteur," ICv2: Guide to Graphic Novels #40 (Q1 2007). Irving, Christopher (December 1, 2010). "Frank Miller Part 1: Dames, Dark Knights, Devils, and Heroes". NYCGraphicNovelists.com. Archived from the original on July 1, 2012 . Retrieved November 25, 2011. Miller works Matt's narrating captions between the present, the past, and his dream imagery of Elektra, a fragmentation given a voiceover straight out of an old crime book, but with a heavy dose of sensitivity that never veers into the maudlin. Aquarius's ward, Billy Challas, was born without any limbs due to a genetic defect and has telekinetic powers. Virgo works with him to develop his psionic abilities and Billy tests cutting-edge prosthetic limbs for Aquarius. Billy has been having vivid dreams of the story of Ozaki, the ronin, and Agat. Billy and Virgo are confused by the detail and historical accuracy of the dream since his education had never covered feudal Japan. After announcing he intended to release his work only via the independent publisher Dark Horse Comics, Miller completed one final project for Epic Comics, the mature-audience imprint of Marvel Comics. Elektra Lives Again was a fully painted graphic novel written and drawn by Miller and colored by longtime partner Lynn Varley. [50] Telling the story of the resurrection of Elektra from the dead and Daredevil's quest to find her, as well as showing Miller's will to experiment with new story-telling techniques. [51]

RONIN | DC ABSOLUTE RONIN | DC

a b c Kraft, David Anthony; Salicup, Jim (April 1983). "Frank Miller's Ronin". Comics Interview. No.2. Fictioneer Books. pp.7–21. El dibujo es horrendo, con una estética desgarbada y deforme en los personajes que se podría tolerar y tomar como marca de la casa, pero lo que no tiene excusa son los fondos y elementos del decorado, sobretodo lo que supuestamente son elementos tecnológicos y circuitos electrónicos, que dan verdadera vergüenza, se nota en el contraste con otras obras suyas que Miller planea muy bien la composición de página y es muy efectivo a la hora de narrar con un estilo cinematográfico, pero que necesita como el pan un buen entintador que le enmiende el trabajo, ni siquiera la inteligente aplicación del color de Lynn Varley le salva en esta ocasión... What of Billy Challas, the kid who took on the form of the Ronin? He’s the story’s masterstroke. A young man, shunned by the world, madly in love with a woman who is unavailable (and would never think of him that way). Billy feels like an exact representation of the ‘typical’ comic book fan. Lost and confused, he reaches out for the one thing that gives him comfort, a televised fantasy show from a foreign land, and literally makes it into the base of his identity. Frank Miller not only made one of the first otaku comics in the west, he made it self-aware. Ronin is a comic book limited series published by DC Comics. The series was written and drawn by Frank Miller with water colors by Lynn Varley. The series publication ran between 1983 and 1984 with a total of six volumes. McMillan, Graeme (July 11, 2015). "Comic-Con: Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Winners Announced". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on July 28, 2015.

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In April 2022, Miller began to launch a comic book publishing company titled Frank Miller Presents (FMP), with one of his initial contributions being the sequel Ronin: Book II. [7] Possible adaptations [ edit ] Everything's Better with Samurai: The Cyberpunk setting is made more interesting by including a samurai into the mix. I can honestly say my jaw was gaping for the entire sequence, all the way from the moment when I realized he was going to carry the device out, step by step, to the end.