Blade Runner: 2029 #2
| Writer | Michael Green, Mike Johnson |
| Artist | Andres Guinaldo |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
The first comic to tell original, in-canon stories set in the Blade Runner universe returns!
It is 2029 and Blade Runner Ash continues to hunt the streets of the rain-soaked dystopian world of Los Angeles for renegade Replicants, but this time she's trying to protect as many as she can find.
Written by Academy award-nominated screenwriter MICHAEL GREEN
(Blade Runner 2049) and co-writer MIKE JOHNSON (Supergirl)!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
DC Comics News - Carl Bryan
Jan 15, 2021This story line has been refreshing. I literally cannot wait to drink in each issue as I was a fan of the Harrison Ford original. But Ash…Ash fits like a glove in this Blade Runner environment. This is cutting edge science fiction pulp noir. Read Full Review
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9.0
Chuck's Comic Of The Day - Chuck
Jan 19, 2021It's a series that continues - and builds on - the film's vivid world of the near future. Read Full Review
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9.0
Comical Opinions - Gabriel Hernandez
Mar 07, 2021BLADE RUNNER 2029 #2, available from Titan Comics on January 13th, 2021, exemplifies the best in hard-boiled detective crime noir, fitting perfectly in the Blade Runner universe. The art is sharp and emotive, and the writing keeps the reader invested through every page. Read Full Review
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8.6
Monkeys Fighting Robots - Justin Munday
Jan 11, 2021A gripping second chapter that expands upon this story's own mystery, as well as the lore of the Blade Runner universe in stellar fashion. Read Full Review
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8.0
Nerdly - Dean Fuller
Jan 12, 2021A solid issue, like a good episode of your favourite TV show. Enjoyable by itself, but also to be watched as part of a greater storyline. Read Full Review
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7.0
But Why Tho? - CJ
Jan 17, 2021Blade Runner 2029 #2 slams the brakes on its main plot, which leads to a rather uneventful issue with glacial pacing but impressive visuals. Hopefully next issue will provide a change of pace. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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8.0
Ash is back on the beat, but not quite as orthodox as before. She'll let a replicant slide here and there. And that gets her access that she wouldn't otherwise have. Now, she's tracking down a death at the under-construction seawall, and it doesn't look like the death is a replicant. This issue represents a ton of gumshoe sleuthing, and that means world building as we see even more of the Blade Runner world. Andres Guinaldo's art is really strong in this issue; in fact, I'd suggest the Peach Momoko cover is the least impressive art in the book. Guinaldo's coming into his own, and that's exciting on a book that can be as visually wild as this. Not my favorite issue ever, but one that I can appreciate as a means to get through more
+ Like • Comment -
7.0
The replicant speakeasy is reminiscent of the underground bars that the LGBTQI community used to frequent to have fun under the radar.
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8.5
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7.5
2025 In Review:
