Blade Runner: 2029 #1

Blade Runner 2029 continues to flesh out theBlade Runner universe, adding further layers to its protagonist and setting up a new mystery. Fans of the Blade Runner films or fans who read through Blade Runner 2019 will definitely want to pick this up. Read Full Review

Blade Runner 2029 is a buckle-in-for-the-ride of a book that keeps you interested from cover to cover with a fantastic bombshell at the end. I cannot wait for the next installment! What are you waiting for?! Go pick up a copy already! Read Full Review

BLADE RUNNER 2029 #1, available from Titan Comics on March 3rd, 2021, brings a new corner of the Blade Runner universe to life in a way the feels familiar and completely fresh at the same time. The detailed art perfectly catches the melancholy tone, and the story makes for a great start to an enthralling detective drama. Read Full Review

A follow-up to both the original film and the Blade Runner 2019 series that drops you right back into this dingy cyberpunk world without missing a beat. Read Full Review

So, Ash is back in the game. On her terms. Or at least she was. I imagine the blocks of her life she has been steadily building back up, both personally and professionally, may be starting to wobble. Read Full Review

This story line has been refreshing. As The Mandalorian breathed new life into Star Wars (especially in its second season), Blade Runner 2024 catapults from 2019 to 2029 effortlessly! Read Full Review

Gizmo

Jan 03, 2021

I enjoyed the previous, 2019 run, and I'm happy to see that Ash is back in this one as a complicated figure, but ultimately a force for good.

AdmiralWhiskers

Jan 24, 2021

Ash is back as a Blade Runner, but she has a heart and only retires the ones who need to be. She lets others go free. And Ash appears to have a replicant girlfriend. Anyway, she's off to track down replicants working on a massive seawall project. She finds one, but he commits suicide after giving a cryptic statement. And the story begins. Art is very good. Andres Guinaldo has a way with big spaces, big scenes. And he does the Blade Runner world quite well. Fun book.