Avengers: Rage of Ultron, by Rick Remender
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Avengers: Rage of Ultron, by Rick Remender
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It was another glorious victory for the Mighty Avengers. Good triumphed over evil and Ultron was shot into space, never to be seen again. Or so they thought. Now, years later, the homicidal artificial intelligence - so long devoted to ending life on Earth - has a new world to conquer...one with its own horrific legacy. When Titan, birthplace of Thanos, falls, Planet Ultron rises in its place! Thanos' brother Starfox must seek the aid of his former allies - but the Avengers he finds are radically different from the ones he once knew. Among them is Ultron's creator Giant-Man - and when Hank Pym confronts his now planet-sized "son," the responsibilities of fatherhood have never loomed so large. Rick Remender (Uncanny Avengers) and Jerome Opeña (Avengers) unleash the full robotic rage of Ultron on Earth's Mightiest Heroes!
Avengers: Rage of Ultron, by Rick Remender- Amazon Sales Rank: #175167 in Books
- Brand: Marvel
- Published on: 2015-03-31
- Released on: 2015-03-31
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 11.25" h x .38" w x 7.50" l, 1.06 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 112 pages
About the Author Rick Remender is an American comic book writer and artist who resides in Portland, Oregon. He is best known for his work on Marvel Comics' Punisher series, as well as Fear Agent, Uncanny X-Force, and Venom. Jerome Opeña is a Filipino comic book artist best known for his numerous collaborations with writer Rick Remender.
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Most helpful customer reviews
17 of 18 people found the following review helpful. Ultron is Back: And you shall FEAR his MILD IRRITATION! By Woodaba Rick Remender has been working away at his own little corner of the Marvel Universe for some time now, and Rage of Ultron is the latest installment in...whatever the hell he's been doing. While this book is somewhat self-contained, it makes reference to events that may make some readers tilt their heads, and includes the current Avengers team - FalconCap, FemThor, most notably. However, the important stuff is explained pretty clearly for newer readers. There has been some confusion, but Remender has confirmed that this book is in-canon with the main Marvel Universe, apparently post Secret Wars.Rage of Ultron begins with a flashback that shows the classic Avengers defeating Ultron in a grand final battle, before shooting him into space. This is a great scene, filled with awesome character moments for both Ultron, Hank Pym, and the rest of the Avengers. Unfortunately, I can't help but feel that it goes on a bit too long, as it robs the proper story of a lot of space in an already compressed format, and leaves the rest of the book feeling a tad rushed. The main story proper cuts to the present day, and, just as the Avengers are having a debate over the ethics of Hank Pym developing technology to kill artificial intelligence, Ultron pops round for a visit, like that awkward, crazy uncle every family has. Except this time, he's calling himself Planet Ultron, and with good reason...I have to say, I do like this story, overall. Remender can be hit or miss for me, but this is definitely a hit...if not exactly a critical one. The main problem comes from the fact that the story feels very compressed: most of the characters come across as pretty flat, with the exception of Vision and Hank Pym, and even then the two are defined mostly by "I'm a real boy!" arguments and incessant whining respectively. There are some fantastic ideas: Planet Ultron, Ultron's Evil Plan, a team of Ultronvengers, but none are given too much focus or exploration before it's time to move onto the next action beat. Said action beats are very good, but unfortunately, Opena's otherwise gorgeous art has a tendency to falter here, and on a few panels I had to make an effort to figure out what exactly was going on. For the most part it's fine, though. Also, for a book that's all about exploring the relationship between Hank Pym and his son, Hank himself is given surprisingly little focus. Thankfully, the same cannot be said of Ultron.When marketing this book, Marvel referred to it as Ultron's Killing Joke and I see why. Despite gaining a completely inexplicable power boost, he remains a thoroughly menacing villain throughout, getting a lot of great moments and a fair few insights into his character and his motivations as well. It's probably my favorite portrayal of the villain, and a huge improvement over his wasted portrayal in the woeful Age of Ultron event comic.And then we get to the ending, which will probably be the most divisive aspect of this book, and appears to have split the fanbase down the middle. Fans of Hank Pym are unlikely to be particularly impressed, and I feel that Marvel kinds of sidelines him in something that's, at least partially, meant to be his story. The possible future for Pym set up by the cliffhanger ending is interesting, however. My main problem with the ending is how Ultron defeated. It combines almost every trope assosciated with rubbish, cop-out endings that have unfortunately become somewhat synonymous with these big Avengers stories. I don't want to spoil, but suffice to say, a villain as great as Ultron deserved a much, MUCH, better defeat than the one he received here.Overall, I'm somewhat conflicted on this book. There are a lot of things to like, just as there are a lot of things to dislike. If I could give this book 3.5 stars, I would, but let's be generous and round up to four stars.TL;DR:PROS:- Ultron is awesome- Great concepts- Beautiful artwork- Some interesting discussion on AI in the Marvel Universe- Some great action beatsCONS:- Weak ending- Feels rushed- Mixed bag portrayal of Hank Pym- Good ideas not used enough
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Does artificial intelligence have a soul, and if so, does shutting one down equate to murder? By Matt Anderson This is an original graphic novel from Marvel.Here's the premise: So, there has always been different iterations of Ultron. He is constantly evolving and upgrading himself, so over the years the Avengers have faced many different versions of this artificial intelligence.In the past, the Avengers defeated Ultron in a battle, and sent the defeated robot away in a space craft. This version of Ultron has now returned to Earth for revenge, and there is one emotion that defines his motivation - rage.Although I often like Remender's work, this wasn't a particularly original story. The big philosophical question within these pages is one we've heard before. Does artificial intelligence have a soul, and if so, does shutting one down equate to murder?The highlight of this book for me was gaining a new appreciation for Hank Pym. He is often remembered for all of the mistakes he has made instead of all of the good that he has done. I know that I'm guilty of thinking about him in a negative light. Because he narrates part of this story, we get to see him dealing with legitimate questions. For example, although he is a founding member of the Avengers, he isn't respected by his teammates (old and new) in the same way that people like Captain America (not a founding member) and Iron Man are. Why is this?SPOILERS FOR THE END OF THIS BOOK AND OTHER MARVEL TITLES:I'm pretty sure there is one continuity flaw in this book related to Hank Pym. In this book he appears as Giant Man and is killed towards the end of the story. Meanwhile, in Jonathan Hickman's "Avengers" storyline, "Time Runs Out," Hank Pym appears as Yellowjacket and has been working with the Illuminati to help stop the collapse of the Multiverse. In fact, during the timeline of this event (which we can place pretty specifically because of a line from Wasp concerning events from "Uncanny Avengers," not to mention the versions of Thor and Captain America that are in this book) I believe that Hank Pym is traveling the Multiverse in search of a way to stop the Incursions. I don't think he is even on Earth-616 around the time of this story, let alone able to be there for his untimely demise. I could definitely be wrong about this timing, but that was my initial reaction to things when I first read it.
5 of 7 people found the following review helpful. So Close To Being A Classic By Sam Rick Remender is my favorite writer at Marvel. His characters are so human. They make mistakes and it makes them relatable and their victories mean more. Even Axis, which was universally hated by every reviewer, was kind of awesome for me. This story, which has ties to other Remender works(the team is his Uncanny Avengers plus Wasp, Thor, and Hank Pym. The Descendants from Secret Avengers and a Stark Sentinel from Axis make appearances.) worked on a lot of levels.For the life of me, I couldn't tell which artist was doing which pages. I'm sure people more familiar with both Pepe Larraz and Jerome Openas work might, but either way, it makes for cohesive storytelling. Both artists did great, with several highlights committed to my memory, especially that panel with Vision and Planet Ultron in the background.Which brings me back to Remender. After turning Stark into a sociopath with insane levels of insecurity and fear, Rick decides to turn Hank Pym, no one's favorite Avenger (didn't he beat his wife at one point? Also... Ultron!) into another damaged individual. Which brings me to my first criticism. I just finished this book 30 minutes ago and I can't remember what was wrong with him. I love the dynamic between Pym and Ultron and Vision (Pym is through messing with robots), probably my favorite part of the book is a flashback to Ultrons birth (second criticism, everyone talks. A lot. All the time.) It's all very Shakespearian, which is good. But at the same time, this whole story was written like it was trying to prove something about Ultron and Pym. And I'm just not sure it accomplished it. Spoilers and all that, but Ultron is is a manifestation of Spoilers spoiler? Just meh. And we never see how the rest of the world was at the end. Or where Planet Ultron went.In conclusion, great book, needs an extra ten pages to be a true must read. Strong recommendation though.
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