![]() The characters are really reacting to each other, they're reacting to the world around them. These feel like real places, and sometimes they are real places. "The escapism is much more visceral, because you feel like this is a bar you could walk into - not a crazy space station or Avengers Tower. "I try to bring as much humanity and realism to as possible," Bendis said, adding that it dates back to his early, pre-Marvel crime stories. "I think the core Defenders are all moving in general the same direction they've got a unity of purpose, a commonality of goals," Brevoort said, mentioning that Blade and "a couple other surprises" will appear early in the series.īrevoort added that thinking about "Defenders" similarly to "New Avengers" is apt, as a character like Doctor Strange - even though he's not "ground level" - could very well show up, since it's a team of New York City heroes. Marquez added that along with Sienkiewicz, the work of past "Daredevil" artists like Alex Maleev and Chris Samnee has influenced him on the series.īrevoort spoke of Punisher's arrival in "Defenders" #3, and how he fits in with the team. ![]() ![]() Brevoort added that "Defenders" has a little bit more of a Bill Sienkiewicz style than readers may be used to from Marquez. ![]() "It's a series that demands a slightly different approach, visually," Brevoort said, especially compared to "Civil War II" or "Invincible Iron Man," which Bendis and Marquez also worked on. Brevoort said he's deferred to the creative team to define the book's visual style. ![]()
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