Gvk Godzilla Dominion

It is a good comic

Curto,porém história legal e boas ilustrações

The comic was a true 10/10 and I like how we get to see the world through the king of monsters view as we follow Godzilla throughout the story's events. It also feels very self contained so you don't watch the movies to enjoy the story

As is tradition with the Monsterverse, a prequel comic is released to coincide with each new entry. This time, for GvK, we got a two for one deal: “Godzilla: Dominion” and “Kingdom Kong”, the former I’ll cover here. Following in the footsteps of “Thunder in the Past” and “Godzilla In Hell”, this is a story told entirely from the kaiju’s perspective. Here, after his last battle with Ghidorah, he works to maintain order in the world while also searching for a new home. Mike Dougherty (KOTM) said that Godzilla is older and wiser than we give him credit for and that couldn’t be any more apparent in this tale. The narration combined with the visuals conveys a sense of who Godzilla is, an ancient beast burdened with purpose. Being King of the Monsters isn’t easy and he shows why he holds the title. When something is amiss, he assesses the situation and uses force when needed. This gives a new angle to the multiple fierce battles Big G partakes in featuring many titans old and new, each showing off their own abilities and demonstrating how he deals with them. He’s so dedicated to his work that as much as he just wants to find a new lair and rest, he won’t hesitate to address a problem he comes across. The comic expands on the lore such as Godzilla’s extra senses that detect things of significance, another look into the Hollow Earth, and even a little of his emotional side (which surprised me most). The titan-sized odyssey takes the viewer to many locations around the world from the Amazon to the depths of the Earth, providing plenty in aesthetics and showing off the scale of what’s at stake. Artist Drew Andrew Johnson, who did “Godzilla: Aftershock”, returns, pushing his talent further with wonderfully detailed imagery and wicked creature designs. It isn’t all flawless, though, as at times he reuses angles on Godzilla and there are a couple of panels where his snout is too short, but these are merely nitpicks. “Godzilla: Dominion” allows the reader to appreciate what the titular monster goes through and what it means to be the alpha. It adds to Serizawa’s line of him being the key to coexistence. The Monsterverse incarnation is one of my favorites and this comic made me love him even more. If you wish to see the life and times of Big G, then give this one a try.

Carino come fumetto.Di inglese c'è poco da leggere.