i dunno, i was never into the terminator comics. I think more of the superman and spider man comics, that's all they were before the movies, not after. I guess that's why
spiderman batman.... movies were based on the comics the comics came out far b 4 the movies but the terminator comics in the early 90s suked but i swear the becket 1s r good
I own the first issue, (the one on with Arnie on the cover) and I read a few pages but not all of it since I decided I wanted it to stay in mint condition. I saw some of the pages for the 2nd issue but didn't read any of it and I lost track of the series after that.
Written by Ivan Brandon (Gene Fusion) from a story concept by Jeff Amano, Before the Rise chronicles the story of a band of desperate freedom fighters in the future, waging a futile war against SkyNet and its unstoppable army of mechanical murderers.
This prequel story will be followed by Terminator 3: Eyes of the Rise. Written by Miles Gunter (BPRD, Bastard Samurai) and adapted from the screenplay, Eyes of the Rise presents the events of the film from the perspective of the T-X, SkyNet's biggest baddest killer robot yet.
Joining Brandon and Gunter are artists Goran Parlov (Outlaw Nation) and Mike Hawthorne (Grendel: Red, White, & Black). Parlov is being inked by Salgood Sam (Muties) while Hawthorne is being inked by Rick Remender (Avengers). Colors for the series will be provided by Paul Mounts (Ultimates) and Eisner award winner Matthew Hollingsworth (Daredevil) who also serves as Beckett's color art director. The first four covers will be handled by a couple of heavyweights that should make fans sit up and take notice: Simon Bisley and Hajime Sorayama.
Bisley, of course, is well-known for his brawny depictions of everything from Wolverine and the Hulk to Batman, Lobo, the Aliens, and (appropriately enough) the Terminator and Conan. "It's great to have Simon working with us on Terminator," said Amano. "Nobody else can bring the level of intensity necessary for this iconic character. Arnold looks like he could reach out of the page and throttle you!"
Joining Bisley on cover duties is Sorayama, the world famous artist for whom the art term "Sexy Robot" was invented. "Getting a master of Sorayama's caliber was a real coup," Amano said. "This is a man who has built an astonishing career out of his unique and beautiful images of robots. I can't think of a better artist to capture the menace and deadly beauty of the new female Terminator."
Where can i buy those Terminator comics. When i found out they were released in 2003 or whatever i looked everywhere to buy them. But it looks like i didn't look hard enough. Do you kind people know if i can still buy them and where i can buy them. Thanks.
^ i dont know i read the first couple of issues back in 2003. They showed how the t-x went back into time, but then it kind of went along with the storyline of the movie
I think you will find what you are looking for if you visit your local comic book store or the closest one and then ask one of the employees or you can just look around yourself.
KMC Community Forums
Sep 9th, 2003 07:11 PM
