Series Premiere. Superstar musician Scott "Kid Cudi" Mescudi makes his comics debut alongside creative director Kyle Higgins (Radiant Black), Eisner Award-winning writer David F. Walker (Bitter Root, Naomi) and breakout artist Marco Locati in the extra-length first issue of the biggest book of 2024! Scott Townsend is ready for a quiet life. Whatever went wrong on that failed moon mission, whatever happened in the missing minutes the cameras didn't capture, all he really wants is to settle down back home. But those missing minutes hold an Earth-shattering secret-and, with all eyes turned to him, Scott will so more
Overall, Moon Man #1 is a cool read for those looking for something new and a break from any traditional books on the market. Be sure to check this comic book out at your local comic book store or online where copies are sold. Read Full Review
This series is setting up to be a science fiction epic with lots of modern elements and commentaryand if the premiere issue is any indicator of what to expect, it's certainly an issue to pick up at your LCS. Read Full Review
Kid Cudi makes his bold debut in comics with a unique superhero origin story that's equally flashy and personal. Read Full Review
Deeply personal, yet undeniably cosmic in scale, 'Moon Man' #1 is an exciting debut. It beautifully lays the groundwork for a very new take on a classic comic book tale. Read Full Review
Locati has an interesting and visually compelling visual style that works perfectly with this story. There are some great visual moments and I love the details within certain panels and how they contrast the reality of the world. Read Full Review
Moon Man #1 captures the tension between resigning one's self to the rat race and wanting something more in a gorgeous take on superhero and science fiction stories. Read Full Review
Overall, Moon Man #1 is an impressive debut for Kid Cudi. The thematic exploration of sci-fi elements intertwined with real-world issues, such as space exploration and corporate interests, resonates with contemporary concerns. Seamlessly incorporating these themes into the narrative demonstrates the series' potential for expanding and exploring diverse storylines within this universe. Read Full Review
Moon Man #1 offers a compelling, but predictable debut that offers a nice way for Kid Cudi fans to get into the comic book medium. Read Full Review
At its core the story isn't really something you haven't seen before, but the way it's being delivered and the cast of characters all feel fresh. Read Full Review
despite the linework struggling when it matters most, Kid Cudi and co. have crafted a truly topical superhero story. Read Full Review
Kid Cudi and Kyle Higgins get off to a very good start to their new series with Moon Man #1. Ramon is given a lot of layers as a lead character. The mystery around his unexpected hero's journey complimented the world that we were presented with. For those looking for a new sci-fi story to pick up Moon Man #1 is one to check out. Read Full Review
Dope
I was excited to pick this up this week, I’m a fan of Kid Cudi and Kyle Higgins, and the cover alone is awesome. The writing is solid and has me hooked, but the artwork carries this book to another level.
Good start, now go somewhere with it.
Marco Locati's art is moody, and atmospheric. There's a sketchy quality to it that reminds me a bit of Daniel Warren Johnson. He's great at using expression and body language to convery emotion. The coloring is excellent too. If the art has a weakness, it's when the action starts. I've read the book a few times, and I'm still not sure what happened at the protest. Not a deal breaker.
The story is just beginning, so what we mainly get is character work - and it's good. I'm here for at least the next few issues. Show me something I haven't seen before.
If you liked Invincible, Radiant Black, or the current Fantastic Four, you'll probably like this.
why does everyone look like they're from minecraft
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