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Blame! Movie Edition: The Electrofishers' Escape

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Blame! Movie Edition: The Electrofishers' Escape
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Tsutomu Nihei
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:1
Dimensions(mm): Height 191,Width 140
Category/GenreGraphic novels: Manga
ISBN/Barcode 9781947194540
ClassificationsDewey:741.5
Audience
General
Edition Media tie-in
Illustrations 1 Illustrations, unspecified; 1 Illustrations, unspecified

Publishing Details

Publisher Vertical, Inc.
Imprint Vertical, Inc.
Publication Date 2 April 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

One of the manga world's most intriguing artists comes the manga version of the Netflix movie, BLAME! In a dystopian future, a complex network of machines has pushed humanity to the brink. Robots known as the "Builders" continued to build a meaningless civilization with no one to reside in it. Soon these cities reach out to the outer planets and another breed of life form emerges.

Author Biography

Tsutomu Nihei is an internationally known Japanese comic artist and draftsman. Born in 1971, Nihei made his debut in the comics world as the winner of the 1995 Afternoon Magazine Four Seasons Award for short stories. He then briefly worked as an assistant to veteran comicker Tsutomu Takahashi before making his break-through hit BLAME! (published by Tokyopop). The BLAME! franchise was so well received worldwide, that it inspired an animated mini-series and eventually drew the attention of Marvel Comics in the US. Nihei would later go on to draw Wolverine (X-Men) and HALO comics for Marvel to great fanfare. An architectural student, Nihei's early work were mainly wordless, relying on visuals and backgrounds to tell their stories. Now, his works are deeply rooted in hard science-fiction, as was seen in the multiple NY Times Bestselling books HALO- The Graphic Novel (published by Marvel Comics) and BIOmega (published by Viz Media).

Reviews

"[T]he focus on a smaller story in the much larger manga narrative definitely works here. By treating Killy as a supporting character that wanders The City, it means that the human story of the Electro-Fishers is brought to the forefront and gives much needed context for Killy's quest." -Forbes