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Black Science
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Black Science Vol. 3: Vanishing Point Kindle & comiXology

4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 205 ratings

The Anarchist League of Scientists dive deeper into the Onion than ever before. Now veterans of inter-dimensional travel, the team begins to realize how damaging their actions are on the fabric of reality. No longer content with merely fixing the Pillar and finding a way back home, they vow to uphold a new ideal: leave every dimension they visit better off than how they found it.

Collects BLACK SCIENCE #12-16.
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Editorial Reviews

About the Author

Rick Remender is the writer and co-creator of comics such as Fear Agent, Low, Deadly Class, Tokyo Ghost, Death or Glory, The Last Days of American Crime, Black Science, Crawl Space, A Righteous Thirst for Vengeance, Night Mary, The Sacrificers, The Scumbag, Seven to Eternity, Last Christmas, The Holy Roller, Napalm Lullaby, Grommets, and more. For Marvel he has written titles such as Uncanny Avengers, Captain America, Uncanny X-Force, and Venom. He's written video games such as Bulletstorm and Dead Space, and worked on films such as The Iron Giant, Anastasia, and Titan A.E. He and his wife reside in Los Angeles raising two beautiful human monkeys.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B015XAYOWG
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Image (August 12, 2015)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ August 12, 2015
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 518843 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Not enabled
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 133 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 205 ratings

About the author

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Rick Remender
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Rick Remender is the writer/co-creator of comics such as Deadly Class, Fear Agent, Black Science, Seven to Eternity, LOW, The Scumbag, Tokyo Ghost and Death or Glory. During his years at Marvel he wrote Captain America, Uncanny X-Force, Venom and created The Uncanny Avengers. His work at Marvel Comics is the basis for major elements of Avengers: Endgame, Falcon and Winter Soldier, and Deadpool 2.

He served as lead writer/co-showrunner on SyFy's adaption of his co-creation Deadly Class with the Russo Brothers, wrote/developed video games for Electronic Arts such as Bulletstorm and Dead Space, and served as an animator on films such as The Iron Giant and Anastasia.

He currently curates his own publishing imprint, Giant Generator, at Image Comics while writing the film adaptation of Cary Fukunaga’s Tokyo Ghost for Legendary and serving as executive producer on Fear Agent being developed by Matt Tolmach Productions and Point Grey through Sony for Amazon.

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
205 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2017
One of the best stories I've read in comic format for a long long time! The writing is insightful, with multidimensional characters (pun intended), but really. Also, the art is some of the best I've seen in comics. I cannot express how good this series is for any fan that is into something like Inception or Quantum Leap meets Land of the Lost. You will not be disappointed.

Quality of the graphic novel is good, too - nice spot varnish on the cover.
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2017
The story continues to deepen with some amazing story arcs. I wasn't able to put this down, Remender keeps you on the edge of your seat wanting more. More action, more betrayal and character development, and more mysteries. This was the comic that really got me sucked into Rick Remender and all of his other work. Big fan, and recommend this Black Science to any Sci-fi comic fan. you will not be disappointed.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2015
Maybe its the fact that several pages are dedicated to flashbacks of the characters before the first jump, or maybe its the new colorist working in a style that's a bit less vibrant than before, but Black Science Volume 3 seems to be lacking the intense pulpy weirdness that hooked me on the first volume. The pacing itself is a bit slower as there are a lot of flashbacks to the lives of several characters before the first pillar jump. The multiple pages spent back on vanilla Earth left me wondering when we were going to get back to the crazy worlds and creatures that Remender and Scalera are so great at realizing. The slower pace is further reinforced by the lack of tension created by the pillar auto-jumping at random intervals leaving the team to stay put (dimensionally speaking) for most of the book. Volume 3 is also the first time the protagonists have an on-going external enemy throughout, but I'm not sure it works as expected. The 'bad guys' have a very good reason for wanting our 'heroes' dead, but they don't have a lot of depth which ends up hurting the resolution to their arc at the end (even though it ends up being one of the 'oh $*!^' moments I talk about below). Some other small rough spots were minor characters that suddenly get very strong opinions seemingly out of the blue and others who have minor arcs that I wish were allowed to play out a bit more before getting resolved.

Still, Black Science definitely had a few 'holy $*!^' moments, that make up the difference and earn Volume 3 4 stars. I've talked a lot about where I feel the volume falters but not much about why I still liked it anyway. The trouble is I cant really talk about those parts without giving away major plot points. The best I can do is to say that even the weaker parts of this book all serve to establish events that *are* worthy of the series. The story is still one of my favorites and Remender has done a bang up job of weaving a great thread through multiple dimensions and realities. I can't wait for the next volume to see what happens to the team.

Final note: If you're new to the series don't start here. There are some major events that happen toward the end that you absolutely need to have read TPB1 and 2 to appreciate.
4 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2015
The first volume of this series got me hooked, I loved it. However, I felt that the second volume took a step back. Then, this third volume knocked my socks off!
The art is as great as ever and goes well with the story as the action escalates when different characters from different layers of the onion collide. There's great character development, especially for Rebecca, Sara, and Grant.
I can't wait for more!
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2015
After the slower paced vol 2, it was good to get back into the blistering pace that initially hooked me into the series. Stuff happens, some of it in a big way, and dat ending...hoo boy I've never been so frustrated with a character. Pick this one up for sure, I think Black Science is really gonna start taking off.
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2016
I really love this whole series. Amazing writing and one of the most engaging storylines visually and plot-wise. Got the first one on a whim from my local comic guy and got the last few from here because they didn't have them in shop. Amazing, seriously.
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2016
Remember that old television show from the 90's called Sliders? If you're old enough to remember that show, then you will see some similarities (as far as concept) in this series. If you don't know about Sliders then I'll brief you on it: Basically a group of folks "slide" through different dimensions (or alternate Earth's). The whole idea is to get back to their own Earth, but the navigation system on their sliding technology is broke, so they keep sliding at random in hopes that they'll by chance make it home. Black Science is similar to this concept in a lot of ways. However, Black Science is not campy like the 90's show (like all 90's shows). There's great action in this comic series and amazing art and some of the different worlds they travel to are pretty crazy!
One person found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2016
Well worth the read if you like graphic novels. You can feel there is an end in sight but you can't see it. Very nicely done.
The art work adds a great deal to the story

Top reviews from other countries

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David
5.0 out of 5 stars Cada vez mejor! Rick Remender se supera, obra de ciencia-ficción genial y adictiva.
Reviewed in Spain on October 31, 2016
Genial obra de Remender, ojalá hagan una adaptación a serie ánime o real! No puedes esperar a la aparición del siguiente número, de lo buena que es la trama. De compra obligada para los amantes de la ciencia-ficción y de los buenos guiones.
SummitSeries72
5.0 out of 5 stars Very dark. Very good.
Reviewed in Canada on January 17, 2016
Very thought-provoking. You'll read them all in one sitting and want more!
GnorthernGnome
5.0 out of 5 stars A Perfect Pace Change
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 13, 2016
I continue to absolutely love this series. Volume 3 has been a refreshing change of pace, with the brakes firmly applied for the first time since page 1, allowing some serious character and plot development whilst tying together several loose ends. Sometimes, I feel, this kind of story telling can be hamfisted and feel like forced exposition resulting from writers getting carried away with the action sequences, but not for Black Science. Instead this has cemented my opinion that this is one of the most interesting comic runs going on at the moment. Tactfully done, lending some real depth to proceedings, if you've enjoyed the first two I can thoroughly recommend Vanishing Pattern; if you've not yet begun the series I'd say volume 3 is the best argument yet to give it a shot (but start at the beginning, obviously!).
One person found this helpful
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S. Perkins
5.0 out of 5 stars Great read
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 24, 2018
Black science volumes 1-7: Great story. great art. Well written and overall an excellent read. Highly recommended
JOHN A. KENNEDY
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Reviewed in Canada on September 28, 2015
It was awesome.
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