Chris Carter Returns to The X-Files in June 2013 with The X-Files: Season 10 #1

October 17, 2013March 3, 2013 by The Comic Book Critic

IDW and Twentieth Century Fox Consumer Products Announce Creative Team and Direction for THE X-FILES

Chris Carter returns to Executive-Produce “Season 10”

Press Release

Fans of The X-FILES and the paranormal exploits of Special Agents Mulder and Scully are in for a treat! Today at Emerald City Comic-Con, IDW Publishing and Twentieth Century Fox Consumer Products announced the creative team for their upcoming comics based on the legendary television series. The entire project will be executive produced by THE X-FILES creator Chris Carter, who is returning in an active role to help steer his characters back to the forefront of popular culture once again.

THE X-FILES: SEASON 10 will be written by Joe Harris, writer of the acclaimed series Great Pacific, with art and colors by the Comeback team of artist Michael Walsh and colorist Jordie Bellaire. Issue #1 will feature covers by Dave Johnson, Joe Corroney, and Carlos Valenzuela, along with a classic photo image of Mulder and Scully.

Storm Dogs #1 & Comeback #1 FREE Digital Copies From Image Comics & ComiXology

December 25, 2012 by The Comic Book Critic

FREE FIRST ISSUES OF
STORM DOGS AND COMEBACK

Image Comics miniseries debut issues are free digitally

COMEBACK by Ed Brisson & Michael Walsh Debuts in Nov. From Image

August 28, 2012 by The Comic Book Critic

A WORLD WITHOUT TRAGEDY — IF YOU HAVE THE CASH

New Image Comics mini-series COMEBACK explores mortality

Press release

In the world of COMEBACK by Ed Brisson and Michael Walsh, the new mini-series coming from Image Comics/Shadowline in November, death isn’t necessarily inescapable.

The secret organization Reconnect sends agents back in time to rescue people moments before their untimely deaths, reversing tragedy and reuniting lost loved ones with their families. Mark is one of these agents, and despite the seeming good of what he’s doing, he discovers there is a dark side to saving the dead.

"Mark does this job because it’s fairly easy and pays well. Although it’s illegal, he justifies it to himself because he’s helping people," said writer Brisson. "He’s pushed to do some things that go counter to his own beliefs and is stuck with the moral dilemma of breaking his own code of ethics or dying."