Mini-Series Premiere. When three best friends discover a crashed UFO, they also discover technology that gives them incredible abilities! But there's a catch: only one of them can use the powers at a time! Can their friendship survive the power's temptation? In the pages of Image's Eisner-winning series, Public Domain, Syd Dallas and the team at Dallas Comics reimagine their classic character The Domain for a new audience, and... this is that comic! This special series, written by Chip Zdarsky (Batman, Newburn) with amazing art by Rachael Stott (Fantastic Four, Doctor Who) and Eren Angiomore
As soon as I started to read, I started to care about these characters. I love the three characters unique bond that they have. The writing is also excellent, each comic panel serves a purpose to the story. Read Full Review
The Domain #1 is a story that's working on multiple levels. It's a superhero story steeped in metafiction, as well as a story about reaching for your true potential. You don't have to read Public Domain to enjoy this comic, but if you do end up checking it out you'll appreciate what Zdarsky is going for with this project. Read Full Review
This is a fun pickup for any fan of extraterrestrials. Read Full Review
The actual story itself doesnt seem to have a whole lot of momentum to it in spite of Zdarskys best efforts. The overall mix of early era Spider-Man and Star Brand and...the Captain Marvel family and so much more...its all kind of tedious in and of itself, but Zdarsky does such a good job of making the characters likable and relatable that it would be difficult not to feel emotionally invested in the characters. You almost kind of feel sorry for them having to worry about the government and the whole alien invasion thing thats going to be coming next issue.... Read Full Review
Stott delivers some beautiful art in the issue. The action is thrilling and the characters look great. Read Full Review
The Domain #1 is an interesting spin-off to Chip Zdarsky's Public Domain that quickly shows that it has to power to stand as its own thing without ever feeling contrived. Read Full Review
s. For better or for worse, The Domain #1 succeeds in being exactly what it's pitched as and joins an oversaturated market. Read Full Review
It's a little cheesy and too fast paced for the story it was telling, but I guess I did have some fun reading it.