Ex Machina (2004-2010) #1A by DC Comics/Wildstorm Comics | Comic Book Information

SMC Rank

9641

SMC Rating

0.00 stars

Members' Rating

4.43

4.43 out of 7 Votes

Synopsis

This section has not yet been completed.

Release Information

Published June, 2004 (Modern Age) by DC Comics/Wildstorm Comics and went on sale in 2004 for $2.95 USD. This issue contains ____ pages in Color, the current NM value is $25.00 USD.

UPC:
ISBN-10:
ISBN-13:

Issue Story(s)

The Pilot

Event(s)/Story Arc(s)

This section has not yet been completed.

Writer(s)

Brian K. Vaughan

Interior Penciler(s)

Tony Harris

Interior Letterer(s)

Jared K. Fletcher

Interior Inker(s)

This section has not yet been completed.

Interior Colorist(s)

J.D. Mettler

Cover Penciler(s)

Tony Harris

Cover Letterer(s)

This section has not yet been completed.

Cover Inker(s)

This section has not yet been completed.

Cover Colorist(s)

This section has not yet been completed.

Editor(s)

This section has not yet been completed.

Character Appearance

This section has not yet been completed.

Team Appearance

This section has not yet been completed.

Cameo Appearance

This section has not yet been completed.

Character's 1st Appearance

Mitchell Hundred

Team's 1st Appearance

This section has not yet been completed.

Death

This section has not yet been completed.

Origin

This section has not yet been completed.

Resurrection

This section has not yet been completed.

Collects/Reprints

This section has not yet been completed.

Collected/Reprinted In

Accessories, Features & Bonus Items

This section has not yet been completed.

Ratings and Reviews

4.5

by grfanboy on 4/3/2017 10:10:00 PM (Variant A)

I would absolutely vote Hundred for mayor, maybe even president. Of course, I'll first need to know where he stands on the issues like media censorship and progressive energy solutions. [tongue in cheek] This series will fit the bill if you want a sophisticated, political, superhero drama. I've always understood Miracleman to be a commentary on what it would mean to have a real-life superhero in the world. Add this com to the discussion. Way to go Brian K. Vaughn. I love the back and forth between past (shown in darker tones) and present (shown in lighter tones). The characters are ones you can get on board with right away. And now that I think about it, there is a decent amount of sarcasm in the dialogue. Suits me.