In the realm of Star Wars, the most formidable bounty hunter, Boba Fett, is back with a fresh comic series titled “Star Wars: Boba Fett – Black, White & Red.” This time around, he’s set on coloring the galaxy crimson to achieve his goals. As always, money is his primary motivation, for Fett serves no one but himself. By accumulating credits, he guarantees that he can do whatever he pleases, whenever he desires. In this new series, Boba Fett revisits his roots, delivering a style-focused storyline with a striking contrast of black, white, and vivid red hues throughout.
As an ardent fan, I’m thrilled to share that ComicBook has granted me an exclusive sneak peek into the inaugural issue of a comic that promises a thrilling blend of pulse-racing action and striking red accents. Penned by Benjamin Percy, sketched by Chris Allen, inked by Craig Yeung, and colored by Rachelle Rosenberg, this masterpiece is set to live up to its potential with a monochrome backdrop teeming with blazing gunfire and vivid splashes of crimson.
No Job’s Too Big For Boba
In the initial scene of “Star Wars: Boba Fett – Black, White & Red” #1, the story unfolds mid-action on Sterna IV, an imperial prison strikingly similar to the one featured in season one of “Andor”. The loudspeaker commands all prisoners to remain in their cells, reassuring them everything is under control, while guards hurriedly move through hallways marred with blaster burns and fallen comrades. They are targeting Boba Fett, who is pulling a fellow prisoner by the collar as he flees, with the prisoner protesting Boba’s actions, deeming him insane. However, Boba ignores his protests and drags him outside to a landing platform, where blaster fire continues to barrage him. Boba retaliates by firing at the door controls, causing them to slam shut on a pursuing guard, effectively splitting him in half, with one part still inside and the other trapped outside.
In their own accounts, both guards and prisoners agree that Boba Fett can’t escape this predicament unscathed, as the Empire will bring him to justice. The prisoner gets hit in the knee, while Boba swiftly dispatches the remaining guards without uttering a word. The storyteller notes that this task would be an impossible feat for most, yet Boba Fett can turn the impossible into reality if he’s sufficiently compensated – and evidently, he has been this time. The prisoner warns Boba Fett that the Empire will annihilate him over this act, asserting that he has no hope of defeating them. However, Boba merely seizes him and leaps from the edge of this floating prison, using his jetpack to escape. The narrator concludes that Boba Fett doesn’t care about battling the Empire or aiding the Rebellion – all he wants is personal gain and payment for his services.
Star War: Boba Fett – Black, White & Red #1 goes on sale Wednesday, September 17th!
This comic delivers on its promise of providing thrilling Boba Fett action, with a distinctive muted color scheme that adds to its appeal. I believe it’s worth reading just for the unique style it presents. Feel free to share your thoughts in the ComicBook Forum!
https://comicbook.com/comics/news/7-comics-that-link-the-star-wars-saga-charles-soule/embed/#
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2025-09-11 21:11