Fernando Dagnino Archives

Mure Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou Hamish Steele Rachael Stott Jack Teagle Zoe Thorogood James Tynion IV Ram V Christian Ward War and Peas Ronald Wimberly John Allison Kristyna Baczynski David Barnett Ricardo Bessa Ted Brandt Nick Brokenshire Kit Buss Iban Coello Paul Cornell Fernando Dagnino Dani Paul Davidson Michael Dialynas Jonathan Edwards Tom Eglington Gary Erskine Al Ewing Ingrid Gala Joe Glass Paul Goodenough Abigail Harding Luke Healy Peter Hogan Marc Laming Roger Langridge Stephanie Lavaud John Lees Rachel Luckett Robert Luckett David Mack Guillem March Helena Masellis Leah Moore Tomeu Morey Helen Mullane Guillermo Ortego Zu Orzu Gerald Parel Sean Phillips Casey Parsons John Reppion Mike Perkins Jacob Phillips Jamie[...]

Dark Horse Comics has announced a new series, created with Boom! Studios, that takes Tarzan to… yes, the Planet Of The Apes. By Tim Seeley, David Walker, Fernando Dagnino and Duncan Fegredo on covers. It does kinda make sense, doesn't it? Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes sees Tarzan and his ape brother Caesar, raised as brothers but separated by[...]

By Jared Cornelius As a comics fan I often find myself being reductive and cynical about revivals and updated properties.  It's so easy to be cynical about something being a quick cash in or a cheap rip off that I forget that some reimaginings are actually good.  Take for example Dark Horse Comic's Captain Midnight by Joshua[...]

Particularly in the first issue by Fernando Dagnino, but also in the hands of later issues by Victor Ibanez, Pere Perez, and Roger Robinson, I was intrigued by the modern rendering of a very solid figure, a confused, younger face than I might have imagined, and his ability to transform so suddenly from a vulnerable-seeming[...]