Garney's art is substantially more powerful due to the immersive colors by Bill Crabtree. The series is filled with heart-stopping sequences, including a scene in the first issue where Unute literally stops a heart from beating. Garney isn't afraid to get dark and violent with his art, with shocking displays of savagery. Garney emulates Frank Miller's Sin City with rough, evocative linework that gives BRZRKR a carnal energy. Though this is effectively Act One of the planned 12-issue run for BRZRKR, it's one hell of an opening. The tragic reality that Unute will only be happy when he dies makes it so much more painful to watch him lose everything he holds dear. Unute is an engaging and sympathetic lead. His immortality is a curse that he never asked for and the weight of his past is slowly crushing him. The story of a weary warrior filled with regret is hardly revolutionary, but Reeves and Kindt shine a new light on this treasured trope. Together, the pair build a blood-soaked blockbuster as Unute reflects on his life's journey. Kindt, his co-writer, is known for his work on Mind MGMT, Justice League of America and numerous Valiant titles. While Reeves has been involved in film for decades, BRZRKR is the first time he has flexed his writing muscles. RELATED: House of Slaughter Explores Something Is Killing the Children's Secret History (Exclusive) But as Unute retells this story to his handler in the modern day, the only thing he wants is finally die. As he grew up, Unute's family discovered that he had unique gifts and an intense bloodlust that he could channel in battle against others. The next day, Unute's mother became pregnant with him. One night, Unute's parents prayed to the gods for a weapon that they could use to survive against their enemies.

Unute was born 80,000 years ago into a tribe of nomadic people.

1 focuses on Unute, an immortal warrior who works for the United States government.

Brzrkr vol 1 release date