#Black hole comic free#

But this page is dedicated to our digital short comics that have come out since launch. And you can purchase our first anthology A Cold, Dark Universe which we crowdfunded on Kickstarter in late 2020.

#Black hole comic free#

Most our content is free to read on our site. Since launching, Black Hole has produced a number of comics, short stories, artist spotlights and more. Founded in 2020В by Toren Chenault and Nick Couture, it's a place for creators to tell their stories as authentically as possible.

For my part, itвЂ™s worth the price, but then again, IвЂ™ve never found this particular issue selling for more than a couple of bucks, so mileage, as always, may vary.Twitter - Hole Comics and Entertainment is an independent publisher of creator owned stories. The Black Hole #3 (sometimes also known as вЂBeyond The Black Hole #3вЂ™ thanks to the cover dress) is a book that doesnвЂ™t quite appeal to me as a hardcore fan, but also doesnвЂ™t seem like itвЂ™d draw in any new ones, with okay art and a disordered story making for a sort of disappointing 2 out of 5 stars overall. ItвЂ™s a puzzle that never gets fully unraveled, as issue #4 is incredibly difficult to track down, being only available in multi-packs and in very limited numbers. Sharp-eyed readers may recognize this as the very ship that the crew saw in the opening pages of this issue, making it look as though time in this world is as complicated as space.

Unlike the prolonged combat that made up a large chunk of the filmвЂ™s final act, this one is over in a single panel, with the crew of the Palomino successfully sabotaging the fighter ships that this Cygnus inexplicably has and escaping in a ship reminiscent of Lost In SpaceвЂ™s Jupiter 2. (Mostly the ones that feel retro/Flash Gordony, but still, they look really neat.) He does not, however, have the same handle on the terrifying crimson death-bot called Maximilian. predicated on the sentries being dumb enough not to realize that the flying robot has been flying all this time.ДЇor all my complaints about B.O.B., the representations of V.I.N.Cent in this issue are pretty solid, making me think that the artist had one of the Mego toys for visual reference, and McWilliams does a very good job with the human faces and some of the space ships. Regardless of his squishiness (which, I have to say, even bothered me way back when I was nine and knew nothing about comic book art), he shares the cleverness and resourcefulness of the prime universe B.O.B., helping the crew to formulate an escape plan. is twisted visually as well as metaphorically, looking like he had been shaped out of clay by Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, then left to spin on the wheel for a little too long.

Their suspicion of Reinhardt and his robot enforcer is understandable, given the death of two of their crewmates at their hands and/or terrible pincers, but their parallel universe counterparts are instead focused on the mysterious вЂњVirlightsвЂќ. If youвЂ™re not familiar with the plot of the film, these three humans and one robot barely escaped their universeвЂ™s Cygnus with their lives, then watched it torn to pieces by space debris and sucked in to an unknown, Heironymous-Bosch-inspired fate. Then, their ship is captured in a strange bubbles and pulled back to a very familiar spacecraft: The USS Cygnus!

Having traveled through the black hole, the surviving crew of the Palomino immediately finds the laws of nature to be rejected, with their course passing through a sun with no damage, finding that size and disatance are meaningless, even finding their own duplicates traveling through space. This issue picks up the only way the story could: By completely ignoring ALL of thatвЂ¦ So it was with the ongoing monthly comic book adaptation of вЂThe Black HoleвЂ™, a film which ended with a bizarre and impressionistic sequence involving heaven and hell on the other side of the titular collapsar. Back in those pre-streaming days, we couldnвЂ™t watch films over and over, which forced us to read the novelizations and comic book adaptations of our favorite films, which could beвЂ¦ LetвЂ™s say вЂњmixedвЂќ in their quality and fidelity to the source material. Previously in The Black Hole: Thanks to an impulse purchase this week (and the film being available on Disney+), IвЂ™ve been thinking about 1979вЂ™s вЂThe Black HoleвЂ™ again. Once upon a time, when I didnвЂ™t know what comic books were, I encountered one that still haunts my mindвЂ¦ Your Major Spoilers (Retro) Review of The Black Hole #3 awaits!