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28 Days Later is a comic book series published by BOOM! Studios, written by Michael Alan Nelson and drawn by Declan Shalvey and Alejandro Aragon.. The series follows on from the events of 28 Days Later, initially taking place in the gap between it and the sequel, 28 Weeks Later, much like the graphic novel 28 Days Later: The Aftermath, and as such references the upcoming American-led NATO ...
continues from Timely Comics series [32] Crime Exposed: vol. 2 #7–14 Dec 1951 – Jun 1952 continues from Timely Comics series [34] Crime Fighters #11–13 Sep 1954 – Jan 1955 continues from Timely Comics Crimefighters [35] Crime Must Lose #10–12 Dec 1951 – Apr 1952 continues from Timely Comics series [36] A Date with Millie: vol. 1 #1 ...
The following month, the writer stated that Kes was a major influence on his work for 28 Years Later. [38] By April, Jodie Comer , Aaron Taylor-Johnson , and Ralph Fiennes joined the cast, [ 39 ] while Charlie Hunnam entered early negotiations to appear in its cast.
28 Days Later: The Aftermath is a graphic novel, as a continuation of the hit film 28 Days Later, written by Steve Niles and distributed by Fox Atomic Comics. [1] It was released on April 3, 2007. The book bridges the gap between the original film and its sequel film, 28 Weeks Later .
1982 in comics - debut: Camelot 3000 (first Maxi-series) 1983 in comics - published: Metropol #1; 1984 in comics - debut: Dragon Ball, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles; 1985 in comics - debut: Calvin and Hobbes; 1986 in comics - debut: Watchmen, Dylan Dog, V for Vendetta, The Tick; 1987 in comics - debut: Titeuf, Super Commando Dhruva
He wakes up in hospital to find the streets empty, as the virus has already spread. He later returns in 28 Years Later. [1] Selena (played by Naomie Harris) is a young woman who lived in London. During the outbreak of the Rage Virus, Selena's family was killed and she hid in a barricaded shop in the London Underground with another survivor ...
Featured here is a chronological (by publication) list of story arcs in the epic space opera/fantasy comic book series Saga, which is created by writer Brian K. Vaughan and artist Fiona Staples. Saga premiered in March 2012, and is published monthly by Image Comics. [1]
The 12-issue miniseries revisits the Tangent Universe 10 years later, both in reality and fiction. The series ran between March 2008 until April 2009 and was written by Dan Jurgens with art by Jamal Igle and Carlos Magno. The series was met with favorable reviews, noting strong character development and plotting. [8] [9]