Infinite Loop

CBR has your exclusive first look at Daniele Di Nicuolo’s black-and-white breakdowns and finished color pages of The Infinite Loop: Nothing But the Truth #1! Official solicitation text The Infinite Loop is back with a new self-contained story, a perfect jumping-on point for new readers! Twin Peaks-creepiness collides with Orwell’s 1984-dystopian madness in this sci-fi mini series, as Teddy is sent back in time in a little town where people are addicted to lies. Infinite Loop Vol. 1 was honored by the Virginia Library Association Graphic Novel Diversity Award, who called it: “a fun melding of science fiction, romance, LGBTQ+ advocacy fiction, and civil rights history lesson.” Elsa Charretier’s artwork has been featured by DC Comics (Starfire, Harley Quinn, Bombshells), and also launched the Unstoppable Wasp at Marvel. Daniele Di Nicuolo is hot off his work on BOOM! Studios’ Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.

“The Infinite Loop” #1 sets up for quite a cool series to come — it just takes a while to get there. After a slick, breezy introduction to Teddy, her coworker Ulysses and their work managing time anomalies, the issue finally opens up its central conflict in the last two pages. Though Elsa Charretier’s artwork is lovely and Pierrick Colinet’s dialogue moves swiftly and believably, readers would be forgiven for feeling that the first issue of “The Infinite Loop” reads a bit generically. Luckily, there’s plenty of promise for the series to come, and the artwork should have any fans of fast-moving science fiction excited. Charretier’s layouts are fast-paced and inventive, so that even a long car drive or chat in a diner feels dynamic. She hops perspectives to create motion where there isn’t any, and her choice of details often surprised and intrigued me. Teddy and Ulysses don’t have particularly inventive character designs but, aside from a few stilted poses for Teddy, they both move ef

The Infinite Loop is back with a new self-contained story, a perfect jumping-on point for new readers! Twin Peaks-creepiness collides with Orwell’s 1984-dystopian madness in this sci-fi mini series, as Teddy is sent back in time in a little town where people are addicted to lies. Infinite Loop 1 was honored by the Virginia Library Association Graphic Novel Diversity Award, who called it: “a fun melding of science fiction, romance, LGBTQ+ advocacy fiction, and civil rights history lesson.” Elsa Charretier’s artwork has been featured by DC Comics (Starfire, Harley Quinn, Bombshells), and also launched the Unstoppable Wasp at Marvel. Daniele Di Nicuolo is hot off her work on BOOM! Studios’ Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Don’t miss the Tim Sale black and white variant!