Alan Moore: Wild Worlds
by Alan Moore
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Publisher: Wildstorm
Salesrank: 419412
Released: 2007-08-01List Price: $24.99
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Media: Book
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Customer Reviews:
So So (2007-10-31)
This hold a bunch of stories in it the first one is Spawn and the wildcats. the story isnt best pretty simple minded of go to the feture to change it and save the past. through the final part of it was a suprise to me nicely done ending. theres a story about Voddoo which isnt bad but too long. I think they stretched over the limit just to fill the space. Deathblow story is fresh but nothing special the only two good stories are Majestic at the end of time which you can by under Majestic title.
and Wildcats own through short and acts a ending for the whole WildCat new team. by it self the story is good and the art is worth the buy.
All in all if your not a big fan of WildStorm characters stay away.A mixed bag (2007-10-07)
Novice readers that pick up Alan Moore’s Wild Worlds may have a hard time believing that these collected stories were written by the same legendary author that crafted Watchmen, V For Vendetta, and Saga of the Swamp Thing; but believe this that indeed he did. Back before Wildstorm was bought out by DC Comics, it was an imprint of the newly born Image Comics, which explains the appearance of Todd McFarlane’s Spawn in the opening Wild C.A.T.S. story, which finds the team and Spawn teamed up together as they travel into the future to alter the timeline. This is followed by a Voodoo mini-series entitled Dancing in the Dark, and glances at Majestic, Deathblow, and another take on Wild C.A.T.S. as well. Because Moore wasn’t given complete creativity on his stories, his voice doesn’t always shine through (the Wild C.A.T.S./Spawn team-up in particular is loaded with uber-testosterone and is the worst of the bunch), but when it does, you can tell. The Majestic and Deathblow stories are great, while the Voodoo story is take it or leave it. The art throughout ranges from the over-muscled, mid-90’s, Rob Liefeld-esque creations that caused many to look down at the comic book medium, mixed together with some solid moments. If you recall and enjoyed the early days of the Wildstorm imprint, and love everything Alan Moore, Wild Worlds is worth picking up. That being said, be sure you know what you’re getting with Alan Moore’s Wild Worlds before you lay down the cash.
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