Chapter Two: "The Well-Meaning Prince." A brave lad approaches the Forbidden Mountain, eager to find his lost brother, who is said to have wandered where he shouldn't have. The prince will be espied by a foreboding crow, stalked by an ominous serpent, and shown the true, awful personification of evil...Maleficent.
DISNEY VILLAINS: MALEFICENT #2 tells a solid story about a Prince who looks for his brother in the wrong places. Soo Lee's breezy pace and spot-on dialog emphasize one big point wrapped in an enjoyable plot don't mess with Maleficent. Read Full Review
It ends up being a very quick read, but only if you're not allowing the power of each individual panel to hit you completely. There's a deep surrealistic residence to the page that feels like it's of being a different kind of gravity. There are some very sharp moments in it within the periphery of everything that feels like it's really leading somewhere they could be very interesting. Maleficent has the opportunity to explore the mythical nature of abstract malevolence with striking clarity. The creative team on this particular book seems to be moving it quite solidly in of the direction that would address, but very hard of evil as a concept. Read Full Review
While Disney Villains: Maleficent #2 doesnt offer backstory or connections to the Sleeping Beauty movie, it does still present Maleficent as a character to be feared. It shows that she is a powerful sorceress, and shows us capabilities of her powers that havent been seen before. It shows the dangers of tangling with Maleficent, but also shows a character who is unwilling to back down for good, in that of Prince Gavin. It remains to be see whether Maleficent and Prince Gavin will cross paths again, and what will be the outcome of that encounter if they do. Read Full Review
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