Nemesis: Reloaded #1

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Jiménez added: “Honestly, drawing this series has being quite an adventure for me! The script is special and very dynamic, it’s written in a way that allows me to explore all the drawing styles that I have been working on in recent years. When you have it in your hands, you will understand what I mean! I knew that working with a great master like Millar would be incredible, but he has exceeded my expectations!! I promise you a ton of action! Yes, Nemesis, this bastard has a plan, and you can't miss it!” Cop Killer: Nemesis' main recreational activity. His main target isn't politicians or landmarks, but well known police commissioners. White Shirt of Death: Nemesis's costume is entirely white, leaving blood highly visible on it whenever he's slaughtering people. Whose parents were killed by the police. Arrested for murdering kids and then sentenced to death. Nemesis Reloaded #5 by Mark Millar and Jorge Jimenez Antagonist Title: Officer Morrow is the actual hero of the comic, but it's titled after its super-villain.

Canon Welding: Explicitly takes place in the same universe as Wanted, as Nemesis joins the Fraternity at the end. Today's Nemesis Reloaded #5 by Mark Millar and Jorge Jimenez revealed this new Nemesis's origins as a kind of reverse Batman. He'd already launched an all-out war against the police of his city. in previous issues. Nemesis Reloaded #1 by Mark Millar and Jorge JimenezFleming, Mike Jr. (October 4, 2013). "Mark Millar Raving Over Carnahan Clan Adaptation Of 'Nemesis' ". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved October 4, 2013. Pretty Little Headshots: A messier version, but this is how Blake finally kills Nemesis, with his blood and brain splattering the sidewalk. Phegley, Kiel (October 30, 2009). "Millar & McNiven Tease 'Nemesis' ". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved March 6, 2010.

Phegley, Kiel (January 12, 2012). "MILLARWORLD EXCLUSIVE: Spinning Off "Nemesis 2" & "Hit-Girl" ". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved March 6, 2012. Jorge Jiménez: This adventure is aimed at a more adult audience than other comics I've worked on previously. Therefore, I have complete freedom to play with elements such as explicit violence or blood. It's not that my style is very gory; however, I always wanted to go a little crazier in my strokes on this issue. Let's remember that my artistic roots and the main references I've had have always been Japanese Manga artists, and generally, this type of art is very violent, so I really wanted to do something like that! On the other hand, I have been in the American market for 10 years and have been learning from the best. For this reason, I consider that stages like Nemesis are a sublimation of all my learning over the last few years, where I mix the old of my style with the new. When you see issue two, you will see a clear example of this. Millar & McNiven's Nemesis [1] is a creator-owned comic book limited series written by Mark Millar, drawn by Steve McNiven and published by the Icon Comics imprint of Marvel Comics. [2] except, it seems for The Unfunnies and War Heroes, which have yet to appear. But we do have the cover for the first time. Big Game #1 cover by Pepe LarrazIn August of 2022, it was announced that Millar would be writing a new Nemesis comic book, titled Nemesis: Reloaded, with art by Jorge Jiminez. The book is set to be five issues long, the first of which was published in January of 2023, this time by Millar's comic book studio Millarworld with Image Comics. Millar has said that it will lead into a crossover series involving Nemesis and three other Millarworld series, Big Game. Phillips, Dan (September 22, 2010). "Nemesis #3 Review. Millar and McNiven up the violence of their Batman riff". IGN.

Nemesis himself is a fusion of Batman's intelligence and resources with Joker's sadistic, hostile, and violent personality and mannerisms, and this horrible amalgam is not played for laughs. See below. Greater-Scope Villain: The mysterious group that turned Nemesis into a supervillain. Their existence is only revealed at the end of the comic, they are still at large and planning to expand their operations, though they promise to leave Blake and his family alone. Freudian Excuse Denial: Nemesis states that he's the son of criminals that Blake Morrow busted, supposedly the reason why he becomes a super-villain. When Blake confronts him about it, Nemesis admits he was lying just to screw with him. He has no reason for what he does, he's just rich and bored. Wesley Gibson all grown up, not looking like Eminem at all now. Or like J ames McAvoy. But slightly like his old dad. Nemesis Reloaded #5 by Mark Millar and Jorge Jimenez A follow-up miniseries, titled Nemesis: Reloaded, launched in January 2023 with Jorge Jimenez serving as artist, with the series serving as a soft reboot of the character, helping to better integrate the character into the greater Millarworld shared universe, with a new Matthew "Nemesis" Anderson being trained by Wesley "The Killer II" Gibson. Following the conclusion of Reloaded, Nemesis then appeared in Big Game, a crossover with every Millarworld property illustrated by Pepe Larraz in July the same year. [9] [10] Plot synopsis [ edit ]If you don’t like cops, you’ll dig the message this book is going for, at least what Nemesis’s plan seems to be aiming at. You can start to guess his end game, but so far, most of his plan keeps you in the dark. We only know he’s targeting mobsters and then using them to target cops. Whether or not he’s pure evil–possibly disgustingly so, as he was in the original series–remains to be seen. That’s where the narrative seems to have a bigger message to relate to readers, which could be a reimagining of the character in a sense. Then again, maybe Nemesis is a bastard and enjoys killing mobsters and cops alike. Nemesis: Reloaded is a star-studded sequel series which will usher in an all-new, blood-drenched chapter for one of Millar’s most controversial—and popular—supervillain creations. Expy: This Nemesis is one to minor Batman villains The Wrath and Prometheus as the children of criminals who became killers targeting policemen - the key difference being the Wrath and Prometheus' parents were gunned down, while Nemesis' were drug dealers that were framed for several murders by a group of hotshot cops, leading to their executions. Buried Alive: Joe Costello ends the comic alive, but buried in a casket with the skeletons of Nemesis' parents, which itself is buried beneath city hall. Gambit Roulette: Over the course of the book the ante is sequentially upped until the planners appear to have outright clairvoyant omniscience.