I’m very happy to say that Rockne and Keith have finally found their groove. This issue manages to balance solid story elements, big revelations, and all the things we’ve come to love about Farscape.
Author Archives: Louis Johnson
Born in the fires of Hades (or a humid Virginia summer), Louis was first introduced to the world of geekdom at a young age. His father painstakingly recorded the audio track from a television broadcast of A New Hope, the cassette of which wore down from use from during his formative years.
This launched a lifelong affair with science fiction and fantasy, along with an inclination to own really expensive things made by Gentle Giant and Sideshow Collectibles.
His favorite cinematic adventures include Star Wars, The Fifth Element, Shaun of the Dead, Blade Runner, Starship Troopers, and Hitchhiker's Guide. Television wise, he can be caught watching Farscape, Battlestar Galactica, Lost, Dexter, Doctor Who, and Time Trax. That's right, Darien Lambert is actually a Time Lord.
Graduating from George Mason University with a BS in Information Technology, he bides his time reading, running, being socially active, and watching his cat Aeryn Sun eat because she refuses to do so otherwise.
Comic Review: Farscape #1 (Ongoing)
Comic Review: Farscape: D’Argo’s Trial #4
All in all, I felt that this was a decent wrap-up of the D’Argo’s Trial series, but didn’t have quite the punch I was hoping for. I’m not sure what I was expecting, but with the exception of issue #3, my feelings towards the D’Argo’s Trial series have been lukewarm.
Comic Review: Farscape: Gone and Back #4
Welcome back to the John Crichton Unrealized Reality and Variety Hour. It’s the last episode, folks. All the cards are in play, and John is making a last-ditch effort to track down the Aeryn Sun of this universe in hopes that she’ll somehow point him back through the rabbit hole.
Comic Review: Farscape: D’Argo’s Trial #3
The D’Argo’s Trial series has consisted of some solid storytelling, interwoven with predilection towards those that have watched the series. This issue is probably the best thus far, as it highlights the profound complexity of D’Argo’s character.
Comic Review: Farscape: Gone and Back #3
Let me be frank. Here’s exactly what this issue is: the build-up before a series finale. While, thus far, the premise of this series has been interesting, there hasn’t been much forward momentum. Finally, with Gone and Back #3, the pins are set up for the hopeful strike in the last issue.
Comic Review: Farscape: D’Argo’s Trial #2
This was a good read, and so far the series is worth it if you want to know more about D’Argo. I know I ask a lot, but I hope these are answered in some capacity in the final two issues of this series, because I’m itching for some answers we haven’t gotten before.
Comic Review: Farscape: Gone and Back #2
I’m really hooked, and I’m glad these comics continue the tradition of the television series in a faithful way. But outside my biased perspective, I do wonder how difficult it would be for non-Farscape fans to pick up and enjoy.
Comic Review: Farscape: D’Argo’s Trial #1
Overall, this issue was a good start to a potentially great storyline. With this introduction out of the way, I’m really excited to see what’s in store for the upcoming issues of this series, because there’s a lot of potential to learn things we always wondered about D’Argo, but never knew.
