Illustration novella launches AWA's "Fear of the Future"

Comics company artist writer and craftsman and production company Vertigo Entertainment has announced the first book in its "Future of Fear" collaboration.

"Avoid" written by Dan Baillie, featuring a work of art by Tim Bradstreet ("Punisher", "hellblazer") will be released on May 7. The work of the illustrated prose marks the "Fear of the Future," the future version will feature different stories, tones, horror thoughts and formats.

According to the press release, "Look" follows Oscar, who "recovers from divorce and serves as a fire surveillance in a secluded forest outpost, hoping to be lonely and a new starting point. But when he discovers a strange piece of paper A strange set of rules scattered on it, claiming that his quiet retreat would take a sinister turn when he stays safe in his watch. At first, Oscar laughed as a prank—other fire looks in the area There was some harmless deception on the watchtower-but as the night fell, he realized with horror that these rules were not a joke, and that the threat they prevented was too real.

“As a film and television producer, I’m always looking for the next great story. I’ve especially attracted stories that inspire deep and widespread fear, often in disturbing circumstances,” Vertigo Entertainment Head and Horror Producer Roy Lee said in a statement. “I took the opportunity to work closely with Awa, a work I’ve always admired, bringing this collection to fans. Our mission in “The Future of Fear” is to focus awesome voices through a series of groundbreaking horror stories. We Have searched for traditional and unconventional places to bring you these new stories, each horrifying in its own way, filled with all the fear, shock and adrenaline you would expect from the craft master.”

type Talk to Axel Alonso, chief creative officer of AWA, about the launch of the series and why "Note" is a portal for horror fans to find horrible stories in new media.

Why is "attention" the first story in "The Future of Fear" so meaningful?

This is our second one. Thanks to Tim Bradstreet's involvement, we decided to lead this leadership because he was a master of his craft. It will only take us to a whole new level.

Dan Baillie writes the comic as his first project. How did you know he was able to seize such a huge opportunity like his debut?

The origin of the story is really fascinating. Dan, a Glasgow policeman, posted a story on Reddit that caught the attention of Roy Lee and his team. When Roy and Awa collaborate on “The Future of Fear”, they immediately showed us the story and I love it. So we quickly decided to do so. That said, because of the depth and detail of the story, we realized that we wanted to do this as an illustration prose instead of a comic book. Now, this is not the story in Reddit. It has been edited and changed to a brand new story. So we published prose in the form of about 40 or 50 illustrations.

Working with Vertigo is opening up the pipeline to create movie or TV adaptations. Are these discussions going on as “attention”?

My role as an editor is to make a good graphic novel and create a good story. That said, you never say to yourself, “I hope no one can adapt to it.” You always know that a good story is a good story. A good story can be adapted, whether it is a short story, a poem, a hai sentence or other media. So the foundation is amazing, it is a great atmosphere and a threat to this very lonely environment.

For horror fans, is there a similar atmosphere with "attention" movies?

It has a "Midsommar"-like feeling. In a very controlled environment, this is a creepy psychological thriller that is just horrifying. It's more of a small, isolated psychological horror story about a young man who divorces and is looking for a change, so he gets a job on the outpost in the woods. It is a very lonely location on the hills that are everywhere. When he got there, he found a piece of paper outlining a bunch of rules that could survive his experience. He thought he was fascinated by other Rangers, but it turned out that paper was no joke. It's about loneliness, claustrophobia and paranoia.

Looking ahead, will the "Fear Future" story be completely different in speech, tone and theme?

They are all over the map. There is no redundancy in these stories at all.

See some non-scheduled page concepts below for “View”.

Provided by AWA
Provided by AWA