That's actually pretty cute. Though some of the art here is rather choppy, particularly the faces in those last two panels. Suprema looks kinda well, crazy in the last one. And the writing could certainly be better with some of the dialogue. It'd probably work better if the questions were asked in a manner that made them seem more joking.
Suprema: I know. Are you a evil shapeshifter etc... Woman" Heh heh heh. *sees Suprema staring at her seriously* Heh h-. Woah umm, nope.
I like this. Oh my God, I like this a lot. I like the interaction with the ordinary woman and the ethereal angel, and the weird nativity of Supremea and the dead serious questions about wither or not she's a clone - it's fun and it's slightly surreal and it reminds me of Alan Moore somewhat.
Holy hell, did Rob Liefield actually get good at this comics thing in the last few years?!
Just because it's Liefeld's studio, doesn't mean he's written or drawn it. So it just means he's hired some halfway decent talent (again) who will inevitably move to destroy him when the studio crumbles, people aren't paid, and so on.
The Alan Moore vibe, it turns out, can probably be attributed to the fact that it's an old Alan Moore script. Erik Larsen did the art; Liefield seems to be just the producer and promoter on this one.
I love the idea of the angels 'imagining' them, and the other way around <3 Gooooood, Supreme always had this whole 'beyond genres' sort of deal even when it surrounded Superheroes.
No--this and all the books in the Extreme line are coming out next year--this was part of a huge preview thing they did when the line was announced, including previews of all the books.
I think Supreme's Mythopoeic Zoo only shows mythical/etherial beings in their natural habitats, rather than imprisoning them. Luriel is actually in some Platonic higher plane, rather than literally in his headquarters.
Thank God, because my mind was seriously blowing out of my ears just then. I was ironically liking something Rob Lifeld had made. My most deep-seated beliefs were crumbling down around my ears.
For me, Alan Moore can write whatever he wants. I'd also love to see him write more fun stuff like this; but considering that every time he tried - 1963, Supreme, Tom Strong - he was screwed by the companies, I can understand why he'll only tackle stuff only a smut peddler like Avatar would publish.
Yes, this is addressed in Supreme #43. Supreme explains that those bubbles are merely windows into the dimensions where the mythical beings exist; they're not locked in them.
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Suprema: I know. Are you a evil shapeshifter etc...
Woman" Heh heh heh. *sees Suprema staring at her seriously* Heh h-. Woah umm, nope.
Wh-what is this?
Holy hell, did Rob Liefield actually get good at this comics thing in the last few years?!
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WHAT SORCERY IS THIS
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I'm kinda scared, and flabbergasted.
Re: Wh-what is this?
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That's a little weird. Especially since that Angel and Supreme were an item apparently.
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Gooooood, Supreme always had this whole 'beyond genres' sort of deal even when it surrounded Superheroes.
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He's strong to the finish, because he had his weak human emotions removed.
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He'd cry, watching his beloved spinach can, but he hasn't any tear ducts either.
Re: Wh-what is this?
Thank God, because my mind was seriously blowing out of my ears just then. I was ironically liking something Rob Lifeld had made. My most deep-seated beliefs were crumbling down around my ears.
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Also, I think that, in Luriel's original appearance in the book, she was nude in that bubble of hers.
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