Siren

Trapped in a time paradox, the Sirens must face off against zombie versions of themselves and figure out a way to prevent the second destruction of Earth!

A throwback to ’70s and ’80s spacefaring sci-fi, “George Perez’s Sirens” #2 is filled from cover to cover with lots of character and plot development, cramming more into its 22 pages than some books do in 22 issues. Some of it is inelegant but it gets the job done with humor and superhero posturing. A comic book filled almost exclusively with women, most of whom are not impossibly dressed, it is almost there. However — and I cannot believe I’m about to say this about a book drawn by George Perez — some clunky page layouts and character perspectives take away from the story, which is interesting but ultimately doesn’t move forward very much for as much that is packed in to these pages. This is not the George Perez of the ’80s, or even the George Perez of the late-’90s and early ’00s. Gone are many of the dynamic poses and innovative page designs that made him a legend of the industry. He still has a few tricks up his sleeve — I particularly enjoyed how he displays telepathic communic

“George Perez’s Sirens” #1 covers a lot of ground in a most ambitious manner, jumping from 1104 A.D. Iceland to outer space to 100 A.D. Rome and back to Earth for stops in 1884 Arizona and 1949 Alabama before heading out into space again. Along the way, Perez fills the pages with expository dialog and detailed drawings, packing as much as possible into a twenty-two page comic book. Ed Dukeshire handles the lettering for this comic book and must be working closely with Perez to avoid covering the artist’s drawings with the substantial amount of word balloons contained in “Sirens” #1. Covering so much ground, introducing so many characters and traversing so much time, Perez gives readers a very dense story that walks a very fine line towards being over-written. The basic gist is that a threat looms on the horizon requiring a band of defenders to be reunited across time and space. Several of characters are given adequate space here for backstories and figurative connective tissue, while

Anime about West African god helping Japanese high school girls premieres on October 6 The official website for the upcoming 3DCG "dance" anime Onyankopon revealed on Friday that Silent Siren will perform the anime's theme song "Papaya Payapa." The four-member female band made their major debut in 2012 and previously performed the theme song "secret base ~Kimi ga Kuretamono~" for the live-action anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day special. The anime will premiere on October 6 on the MixChannel online streaming site, and will premiere on October 9 on Tokyo MX. Maaya Uchida stars as Onyankopon, a West African sky god who appears as a cat in the show, and Shunya Ōhira plays Axolotl, Onyankopon's subordinate. Other cast members include: Mako as Hamster Minami as Ryūjirō Ririri as Tamago Sadao Shimura as Otter Haruka Yoshimura as Rabbit Risa Watanabe as Rikuo Mika Kato as Nagiko Rika as Slothful Person 1 Riko as Slothful Person 2 Ari Ozawa as Rina Maria N

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