![]() Trollenberg and finds a message secretly implanted by John back in the 21st century. John Connor: Call (the android from “Alien Resurrection” played by Winona Ryder) taps into the deceased Infiltrator Terminator named Dr. Future John doesn’t look like most incarnations, but I was used to this version from “The Dark Years.” The artists’ Call and Ripley likenesses are very good. Mel Rubi’s pencils are nicely accented by Christopher Ivy’s inks and David Stewart’s colors, making “AvPvT” a slick, glossy package. Often, Skynet has looked to change the past when it’s on the brink of defeat, but in “AvPvT,” it displays a prime trait of machines – patience – and aims to defeat humans in the future, no matter how long it takes. John Connor plays a brief but crucial role as a messenger from the past. I have no problem with this because I am a fan of that franchise, too, and he nicely continues the “Alien Resurrection” arcs of Call – the android who feels like she’s human – and Ripley – the human with alien blood who feels disconnected from everything. ![]() Writer Mark Schultz leans toward an “Aliens” focus in the four-issue series. “Alien versus Predator versus The Terminator” (2000) – the final installment of Dark Horse’s second stint with the Terminator” license – is a fun romp that intelligently brings together the three franchises. ![]()
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