Channel Zero (comics)

Channel Zero is a graphic novel by Brian Wood and Becky Cloonan set in a near-future New York City.[1]

Channel Zero
Page count144 (2000 edition) pages
PublisherImage Comics[1]
AiT/Planet Lar
Creative team
WritersBrian Wood
ArtistsBrian Wood
Original publication
Date of publication1997 (serial), 2000 (collected), 2012
ISBN0967684749

The character Jennie 2.5 also appears in Wood's The Couriers.

Publication history

Channel Zero was first published by Image Comics in 1997 as a serial before being collected as a standalone work by AiT/Planet Lar in 2000. In 2002, Public Domain: A Channel Zero design book was released, and a sequel, Channel Zero: Jennie One, appeared a year later.[2] The book is currently published by Dark Horse Comics in omnibus format.

Synopsis

The story focuses on Jennie 2.5, a hacker who uses an illegal television channel to urge viewers to fight back against New York and America's violent theocracy.

Reception

Matthew Shaer of The Village Voice described the work as reminiscent of William Gibson,[3] while Keith Giles of Comic Book Resources declared that the novel "established [Wood] early on as a talented artist and writer to keep an eye on".[2]

gollark: I have not heard of such things.
gollark: On an unrelated note, randomly mucking with video drivers seems to have fixed my issue with stuttering in Firefox.
gollark: Well, I would *consider* it, but wouldn't want to be stuck in a stupidly immersive virtual world.
gollark: Well, there are various issues, really. Random bugs and stuff crashing your brain, random bugs allowing other people to meddle with your brain, things deliberately designed to give up data and whatnot...
gollark: Well, both are problems, really.

References
  1. DePuy, Laura (April 1999). "The Not-So-Distant Future: A Chat with Brian Wood". Sequential Tart. II (4). Retrieved April 17, 2009.
  2. Giles, Keith (January 9, 2002). "Brian Wood celebrates 'Brian Wood Month'". CBR News. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 17, 2009.
  3. Shaer, Matthew (July 15, 2008). "New York Books - Meet Your Four Father". The Village Voice. Retrieved April 17, 2009.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.