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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 ...
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 ...
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 .
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.
This list is for original fictional characters created for adaptations of comic books in other forms of media (television series, films, books, games and advertising). It includes characters like Firestar and X-23 that were later incorporated into mainstream comics.
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 ...
1980 in comics - debut: Bloom County, She-Hulk, Starfire, Cyborg, The Far Side, Raw; 1981 in comics - debut: Thrud the Barbarian, Torpedo; 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
Many of characters appeared in both strip and comic book format as well as in other media. The word Reuben after a name identifies winners of the National Cartoonists Society's Reuben Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year, but many of leading strip artists worked in the years before the first Reuben and Billy DeBeck Awards in 1946. [1]