The world descends into chaos and the astronauts stranded in the Tunnels of Xibalba must endure unspeakable tortures when their captors finally reveal themselves. As all human hopes, fears, doubts, and dreams are subjected to the cruel and merciless scrutiny of an inhuman, sadistic intelligence, is reality collapsing? Or sanity?
Maybe that's the magic spell Morrison and Burnham are casting with this series. Hope seems to have been stripped away already in this story. I'm not sure where this ship can be turned around but I have no doubt this uninhibited creative team will keep readers enthralled and horrified and captivated until the bloody and disgusting end. Read Full Review
Nameless #4 is the turning point in this six-issue miniseries that kicks things up to the next level of horror. Creating more questions than providing answers, this issue pushes things over the edge as the protagonist comes closer to the source extraterrestrial evil. Nameless continues to be one of the most compelling, fun, and strange reads in my monthly pull list. Read Full Review
Nameless #4 takes you into the void once again, then spits you out, puts you back in, turns you upside down, and then asks how you've been. Read Full Review
That last page says it all. It does not bode well for humanity. Read Full Review
Grant Morrison's writing is superb as always. Great dialogue that really pulls you into each character and, makes each one seem important to the story. Chris Burnham's art is equally wonderful and detailed, and compliments the story well by giving it a surreal and creepy look. Read Full Review
Nameless continues to be a book that falls short of so much potential. It's a decent enough read but is shockingly tame for something by Grant Morrison. The art of Chris Burnham and colors by Nathan Fairbairn are the highlight of this book as the two excel in their craft. Read Full Review
All of the elements are there. They are. I want this comic to succeed. And It still can. But something needs to change before the whole story begins the endless fall that covered in much of the pages of Issue #4. Nameless is falling and needs a strong turnaround to right the fall and find its freaky footing, becoming both an artistically stunning thriller as well as a well written mystic mayhem filled work of sci fi horror. I am pulling all the way for that reality to occur. But as for now, we are stuck in the ooze. Not knowing what is what. Read Full Review
Too bad there's no music or sound effects in comics.
Seriously, WTF? I really am starting to worry about Grant, but I can't say I didn't enjoy this! There's a definite gearshift here, and it's extremely unpleasant, but it's also quite interesting, and there's enough connective tissue to make you THINK you know what's going on! This can't last forever, and I hope Morrison manages to end it well.
more of the same incoherent writing with some playful dark humor thrown in. ... i did enjoy Grant's underlying message about how screwed up humanity is, calling it a "murderous %&$#@ cannibal virus.
nameless seems to be a commentary on our over-populated self destructive existence on the planet (which is cool) but it's execution is a bit wanting?
....i enjoyed some of the themes, the art was nice to look at with some haunting and unsettling images.
WTF
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