Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise Treasury Edition

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SDCC 2022: Tradd Moore Sends Stephen Strange to a Distant World in 'Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise' ". Marvel Entertainment . Retrieved 2022-07-23.

Every so often, a project like Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise sneaks out of Marvel or DC (think Catwoman: Lonely Cityif you want to go across the street), and it's a reminder that there can be excellent works with the mark of the creators commissioned by these companies. Tradd Moore does or touches everything except colors, which Heather Moore does. Admittedly, the credits of Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise #1 list Clayton Cowles first and a "with Tradd Moore" credit. Perhaps Tradd Moore drew the letters that are baked into the art PCR-style?It makes the story even more self-contained than it already was, making this even easier to recommend to fans of the character looking for a modern “in” with no strings attached (despite the art being as intense as it is), not to mention being easy to revisit.

It’s not necessarily a bad or depressing ending; rather, it can be taken from multiple angles/perspectives. For Strange, he’s more or less at status quo, whilst the other characters like Yalda and Still Mona are able to appreciate the change in their situation that Strange helped facilitate.Johnston, Rich (2014-07-16). "Tradd Moore Leaves Ghost Rider For Luther Strode". Bleeding Cool News And Rumors . Retrieved 2020-03-02.

Moore returned to Image comics in 2018, co-plotting, penciling and inking the five-issue sci-fi action romance series The New World with writer Aleš Kot. [9]

MARVEL.COM: What about Doctor Strange and his world is most attractive to you both as a reader and a creator? That sense of newness, that unhindered creativity, that insatiable striving, that unashamed individuality I see in every artist I love, that’s what I want to tap into here in FALL SUNRISE.

While art isn't a competition, it's easy to call Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise #1 a highlight for Marvel this year.As the preview shows, Doctor Strange is practically liquid, curving as he mediates and attempts to figure out what is going on. Moore’s splashy style gets highly condensed in this issue, which is different from some of his previous projects. The panel structure is as erratic as what we’re witnessing takes place, which helps create a sense of weirdness only a Doctor Strange book could pull off. I can’t say I know exactly what I’m looking at in every panel–be it an eye or some character with their arms up–but that’s the point. From the start, it’s unclear where Doctor Strange is or what is going on, but when he’s doing magic, we know it’s him, and we know we’re rooting for him. Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise #1 is a visually arresting first issue that recalls the work of P. Craig Russell and Phillipe Druillet. Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise #1 cover