Before long, Breen's mind is shattered.
Prisoner #3 cover by Colin Lorimer and Joana LaFuente
The Prisoner continues to play with the reality of the story, leaving you to question how much of Breen's experience is real and what is fabricated.
It's mostly telegraphed, but I'll admit that this issue had me questioning which parts were real[...]
Colin Lorimer Archives
Worse yet, he sees some familiar faces in the Village's compound, and they aren't saying the things that the MI-5 agent wants to here right now.
The Prisoner #2 cover by Colin Lorimer
While the Prisoner #2 scores some points for its continued mixture of spy tropes with a narrative that plays on the reader's perception of[...]
I'm not entirely sure where all of the sequences fall in chronological order—even if that may arguably be the point.
Colin Lorimer's artwork manages to modernize Breen and his world without losing some of the retro edges This is partly thanks to the ageless quality of much of the UK's landscape The world looks appealing and[...]
The new comic, written by Peter Milligan with art by Colin Lorimer, is headed to comic book shops in April.
But enough of our typing.Watch the trailer and see for yourself!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6OR9o9_s9Q
In addition to the new series, Titan is also publishing a previously unpublished Prisoner comic attempted at Marvel in the 70s, with work by Jack Kirby,[...]
The heavy sci-fi military component will be a turn off for some, but for a generation of women raised on first person shooter games, and for the generations that loved Tank Girl and Alien, there is plenty here to like.
Burning Fields #1 written by Michael Moreci & Tim Daniel, and illustrated by Colin Lorimer is[...]
We have Michael Moreci and Tim Daniel writing, Riley Rossmo (currently of Drumhellar from Image) and Colin Lorimer on art, and letters by Jim Campbell.
Though Curse is a comic of many themes, one of them is certainly power versus powerlessness, and types of power and control in the face of human limitations look likely to[...]