Serenity #1
Prev Series

Serenity #1

Writer: Joss Whedon, Brett Matthews Artist: Will Conrad Publisher: Dark Horse Comics Critic Reviews: 3 User Reviews: 2
8.7Critic Rating
8.8User Rating

From Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and scribe of Marvel's Astonishing X-Men, comes Serenity, the hit comic based on the sensational cult TV show Firefly and the immensely popular movie Serenity. The crew of the ship Serenity once again find themselves broke and on the wrong side of a number of very large firearms, making this issue a case study in how to mix intense, Whedon-style character interaction with cinematic action and violence. Artist Will Conrad and colorist Laura Martin paint a rough and wild world of adventure across a strange and dangerous universe.

  • 10
    Comics Bulletin - Ray Tate Oct 1, 2005

    Go and see this movie, and see how it's done. Read Full Review

  • 10
    Comics Bulletin - Ray Tate Jul 16, 2005

    Serenity is a nice bookmark between the series and the impending movie. However, you need not have caught a glimpse of Firefly Serenity's designation to enjoy this rollicking sci-fi western. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comics Bulletin - Jason Cornwell Jul 30, 2005

    Since I've already made a fuss about the fact that I missed out of the Brian Hitch's Jayne cover, I will say that J.G. Jones managed to appease me somewhat with a lovely Inara cover, and I also have to say I love the cover logo design. As for the interior art I have to say Will Conrad does a pretty good job of capturing the look of the characters, as all the characters are instantly recognizable, with a nice attention to the little details such as Wash's colourful shirts and the little designs on Kaylee's coveralls. Now there are some elements of unnecessary confusion during the action, as the scene where we see Zoe deals with Jayne's errant grenade wasn't as clearly detailed as it could've been. However, the art does offer up some lovely images in this issue, from the one page spread where we see the water tower is used to wipe out the group that were chasing our heroes, to the disquieting element of the final pages as fan of the series are sure to take notice of a certain piece of cl Read Full Review

Reviews for the Week of...

December

November

More