Previews 

Exclusive: 1930s Sleight of Hand Abounds in “The Last Broadcast” #1 [Preview]

By | May 16th, 2014
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A new mystery series coming out of BOOM!/Archaia, next week sees the debut of André Sirangelo and Gabriel Iumazark’s “The Last Broadcast.” Set in the 1930s and starring an Ocean’s 11-style crew of out-of-work magicians, the book follows two groups as they attempt to resolve a conspiracy revolving around a famous magicians death. Featuring incredibly moody artwork by Iumazark, it’s a book we think you’re going to find intriguing — and today, we have an exclusive preview to share with our readers.

THE LAST BROADCAST #1
Authors: André Sirangelo
Artists: Gabriel Iumazark
Cover Artists: Gabriel Iumazark
Price: $3.99
WHY WE LOVE IT: Ever wonder what’s behind that “No Trespassing” sign? Co-creators André Sirangelo and Gabriel Iumazark takes us deep into the renegade world of urbEx (urban exploration). Throw in a decades-old conspiracy involving vaudeville magicians and occult spiritualists and you’ve got us hooked.

WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT: The cunning, daredevil urbEx members of Backbone will win you over as the ragtag, Ocean’s Eleven-style crew of the sewers and abandoned warehouses. Iumazark’s Brazilian/Japanese-fusion indie art style brings edgy energy to every dark corner. And fans of THIEF OF THIEVES and the film NOW YOU SEE ME will find a lot that entices them.

WHAT IT’S ABOUT: An urban spelunking group in San Francisco discovers a secret bunker belonging to the long-vanished 1930s stage magician Blackhall the Incredible at the same time as young, out-of-work magician Ivan receives a mysterious package that points him toward a possible conspiracy involving Blackhall’s death in 1934. Both groups dive into the mystery, not yet realizing that it’s about the change their lives forever.

“The Last Broadcast” #1 goes on sale next week, May 21st. For an exclusive six-page preview, please see below:


Matthew Meylikhov

Once upon a time, Matthew Meylikhov became the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Multiversity Comics, where he was known for his beard and fondness for cats. Then he became only one of those things. Now, if you listen really carefully at night, you may still hear from whispers on the wind a faint voice saying, "X-Men Origins: Wolverine is not as bad as everyone says it issss."

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