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| Portada arte de Frank Quitely |
Eggsy regresa en esta secuela de Kingsman The Secret Service, que sería la primera vez que unos personajes de Millarworld tienen un equipo creativo diferente (Rob Williams como escritor y Simon Fraser como ilustrador), en especial sin Mark Millar como escritor.
Este cómic comienza con Eggsy convertido en un exitoso agente secreto de la agencia secreta Kingsman, claro bajo la sombra de su tío Jack, intentando imitarlo pero perdiendo su propia esencia.
Todo este estatus de espía le ayudó a mudar a su madre y hermano de hogar, aparte le convirtió en un y mujeriego/cosmopolita que vive de lujos, recordemos que su arma secreta siempre fue su actitud, el encarna lo mejor de ambos mundos, la astucia e inteligencia callejera de su crianza por un lado, su habilidad para aprender y adaptarse a los nuevos modales y entrenamientos de espía por el otro lado.
Pero ahora todas esas habilidades no parecen estar a su favor, ya que su madre y hermano no están a gusto con su nueva vida y Eggsy no es aceptado entre los suyos. Eggsy sufre del mal de todos aquellos que se superan económicamente pero olvidan sus orígenes.
Pero ahora todas esas habilidades no parecen estar a su favor, ya que su madre y hermano no están a gusto con su nueva vida y Eggsy no es aceptado entre los suyos. Eggsy sufre del mal de todos aquellos que se superan económicamente pero olvidan sus orígenes.
Esta historia sin duda mostrará evolución de Eggsy como persona y agente, dándole de nuevo una lección de humildad, ya que su próximo enemigo es Red Diamond, un poderoso magnate, muy misterioso y con una base secreta inaccesible. Su crueldad no tiene límites, posee esos rasgos característicos de los villanos Bond, muy clásico pero a la vez fresco.
Tanto la estética como la historia te transporta a un clásico filme de espías, en especial a la época donde el actor Roger Moore interpretó a James Bond, donde hay una mezcla adecuada de comedia con acción, sumado a circunstancias y secuencias emocionantes y casi imposibles, el equipo de Williams y Fraser lo lograron.
Recordemos que este cómic mantiene muchos elementos de su entrega anterior, todas esas modificaciones hechas para la adaptación cinematográfica no están presentes, aunque aquellos que no la hayan leído se pondrá al día rápido, sin embargo no está de más que lean Kingsman The Secret Service que ha sido reditado por Image Comics.
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| Nueva portada de la colección, arte de dave Gibbons, editado por Image Comics que toma la batuta de Icon Comics. |
El inicio de este cómic es demasiado entretenido, un atentado con connotaciones muy peligrosas en la diplomacia internacional, cuyos terroristas están jocosamente muy confundidos de sus acciones, ¡la idea es brillante!.
Una lectura ligera pero intensa, giros y secuencias de acción vertiginosas harán que no te despegues de su lectura.
Una lectura ligera pero intensa, giros y secuencias de acción vertiginosas harán que no te despegues de su lectura.
Resumen:
The Red Diamond comienza una nueva e interesante historia, es un agradable regreso de este universo de personajes tan interesantes e identificables, esta esperada secuela ya supera muy por encima mis altas expectativas.
Calificación:
4.5 de 5
Totalmente Recomendada
Créditos
Ilustrador: Simon Fraser (@simonfraser)
Colores: Gary Caldwell
Letras y diseño: Pete Doherty
Editor: Rachael Fulton (@Rachael_Fulton)
Fecha de Lanzamiento: 6 de septiembre 2017
Editorial: Image Comics
Basado en los personajes de Kingsman de Mark Millar (@mrmarkmillar), Dave Gibbons (@davegibbons90) y Matthew Vaughn
Agradecemos de nuevo a Lucy y Mark de Millarworld por permitirnos realizar esta reseña, gracias por su confianza y apoyo incondicional.
REVIEW IN ENGLISH:
REVIEW IN ENGLISH:
Eggsy returns in this sequel of Kingsman The Secret Service, this would be the first time that Millarworld characters have a different creative team (Rob Williams as writer and Simon Fraser as illustrator), especially without Mark Millar as a writer.
This comic begins with Eggsy becoming a successful secret agent of Kingsman, but still under the shadow of his uncle Jack, trying to imitate him and losing his own essence.
All this status of spy helped him to move his mother and brother to a better place, and made him into a cosmopolitan womanizer who lives in luxury, it's clear that his biggest asset is his attitude, he embodies the best of both worlds, the street intelligence of his childhood on one hand, and his ability to learn and adapt to new manners and spy trainings on the other.
But now that does not seem to be in his favor, since his mother and brother are not comfortable with his new life and Eggsy is not accepted among his own. Eggsy suffers from the consequences from all of those who excel economically but forget their origins.
This story will undoubtedly show Eggsy's evolution as a person and agent, giving him a lesson in humility, since his next enemy is Red Diamond, a powerful tycoon, totally mysterious and with an inaccessible secret base. Its cruelty has no limits, it has those characteristics of the Bond's villians, so classic but at the same time so fresh.
Both the aesthetics and the story transports you to a classic spy film, especially the ones with Roger Moore as James Bond, where there is an appropriate mixture of comedy and action, coupled with exciting and almost impossible circumstances and sequences, the team of Williams and Fraser totally nailed it.
Let me recall you that this comic maintains many elements of its previous book, all those modifications made for the film adaptation are not present, although those who have not read it will catch up fast, however it is not too bad idea to read Kingsman The Secret Service, a great book that it has a new edition with Image Comics.
The openning sequence of this comic is too entertaining, an attack (with very dangerous connotations in international diplomacy), is about to happen with terrorists very confused of their actions, the idea is brilliant!.
A light but intense reading, vertiginous twists and action sequences will keep you glue to the book untill you finish it.
This comic begins with Eggsy becoming a successful secret agent of Kingsman, but still under the shadow of his uncle Jack, trying to imitate him and losing his own essence.
All this status of spy helped him to move his mother and brother to a better place, and made him into a cosmopolitan womanizer who lives in luxury, it's clear that his biggest asset is his attitude, he embodies the best of both worlds, the street intelligence of his childhood on one hand, and his ability to learn and adapt to new manners and spy trainings on the other.
But now that does not seem to be in his favor, since his mother and brother are not comfortable with his new life and Eggsy is not accepted among his own. Eggsy suffers from the consequences from all of those who excel economically but forget their origins.
This story will undoubtedly show Eggsy's evolution as a person and agent, giving him a lesson in humility, since his next enemy is Red Diamond, a powerful tycoon, totally mysterious and with an inaccessible secret base. Its cruelty has no limits, it has those characteristics of the Bond's villians, so classic but at the same time so fresh.
Both the aesthetics and the story transports you to a classic spy film, especially the ones with Roger Moore as James Bond, where there is an appropriate mixture of comedy and action, coupled with exciting and almost impossible circumstances and sequences, the team of Williams and Fraser totally nailed it.
Let me recall you that this comic maintains many elements of its previous book, all those modifications made for the film adaptation are not present, although those who have not read it will catch up fast, however it is not too bad idea to read Kingsman The Secret Service, a great book that it has a new edition with Image Comics.
The openning sequence of this comic is too entertaining, an attack (with very dangerous connotations in international diplomacy), is about to happen with terrorists very confused of their actions, the idea is brilliant!.
A light but intense reading, vertiginous twists and action sequences will keep you glue to the book untill you finish it.
Summary:
The Red Diamond begins with a new and interesting story, it's the pleasant return of this universe of characters so interesting and relatable, this awaited sequel exceeds my high expectations
Qualification:
4.5 out of 5
Fully Recommended
4.5 out of 5
Fully Recommended
Credits
Lettering and Design: Pete Doherty
Editor: Rachael Fulton (@Rachael_Fulton)
Editor: Rachael Fulton (@Rachael_Fulton)
Release Date: september 6 2017
Publisher: Image Comics
Based on the characters created by Mark Millar (@mrmarkmillar), Dave Gibbons (@davegibbons90) y Matthew Vaughn
Once again we thank Lucy and Mark from Millarworld for allowing us to make this review, thank you for your trust, kindness and full support.
Fuente/Source
@Dave_DSG
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