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HEAVY METAL: 'Chasing The Dragon' #1 is Available Now

 In Chasing the Dragon , New York Times Bestselling writer Denton J. Tipton and acclaimed painter menton3 explore a dark fantasy world ravaged by the rampant abuse of a drug made from the blood of dragons. When two young slaves discover a terrible secret that could change the course of the world, will a meek alchemist’s apprentice and a drug-addled concubine survive long outside their cages? For fans of Game of Thrones and Breaking Bad . CHASING THE DRAGON Writer: Denton J. Tiption  Artist: menton3 Publisher: Heavy Metal Release: Feb. 26, 2021  Order Here

First Trailer for the Return of Voltron in Netflix's 'Voltron: Legendary Defender'

Photo: Netflix
One of the coolest things to hear while watching TV as a kid was hearing "form Voltron!" because you knew things were about to go down. Seeing five mechanized lions form a big ass robot with a flaming sword was epic animated entertainment. Now Dreamworks Animation and Netflix are bringing back a new updated version in 'Voltron: Legendary Defender.' 


Formed by five robotic lions, the mighty warrior known as Voltron returns after 10,000 years to protect the universe from evil. Explore the infinite reaches of space when VOLTRON: LEGENDARY DEFENDER debuts on Netflix, June 10
Adapted from Japanese anime,  the original series ran in 1984-85 and featured four guys and a princess who'd pilot the lions and protect the universe from monsters. The new series revolves around five Earth teenagers: Keith (voiced by Steven Yeun), Lance (Jeremy Shada), Hunk (Tyler Labine), Pidge (Bex Taylor-Klaus) and Shiro (Josh Keaton). They're thrown into an intergalactic battle against an evil alien force led by King Zarkon.
“We’re trying to keep as much of that classic feel to it as we can, because ultimately we have huge amounts of nostalgia for (the original) show,” says co-executive producer Lauren Montgomery.
The 13 22-minute episodes become available June 10. Executive producer Joaquim Dos Santos (The Legend of Korra, Justice League) and the creative team considered a more serious military approach but ultimately went the opposite way, preserving a more nostalgic feel, "a true sense of epic adventure" with "the campy nature of five lions that become a giant robot." 

Thank goodness. 

Source: USA Today

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