Prisoner Collection

One-time Entertainment weekly's "man of the year" Peter Milligan was at the forefront of the revolution in comics which were created for a more sophisticated, adult audience. Shade the Changing Man for Vertigo offered a skewered look at American culture, while Enigma, Face and Rogan Gosh pushed the boundaries of comic books. Milligan was the longest-running writer of Hellblazer, and his take on Human Target inspired the TV series. His latest works include the critical hit Britannia, and a retelling of the MUMMY for Hammer/Titan. Milligan has written several screenplays, including Pilgrim and An Angel for May. Colin Lorimer has worked with Image, Dark Horse, IDW, Titan, and Boom! Studios. Co-creator of the books, HARVEST, UXB, Burning Fields, and Curse, he has also worked on The X-Files, Hellraiser, Blackout, Millennium, and Dark Horse Presents. Colin is an award-winning storyboard artist and has worked across film, animation, and gaming. He is currently working closely with the director Albert Hughes on his latest feature film The Solutrean.

"As wicked, wild, and weird as the original The Prisoner TV show." - The AV Club "Peter Milligan and Colin Lorimer's The Prisoner is a worthy successor to the ground-breaking and mindbending television show. 4 out of 5!" - Comic Book "Feels like something from David Lynch's Twin Peaks." - Multiversity Comics "Dynamically bizzare script...fast-paced action." - Newsarama The lead is interesting, the plot and conflict are compelling, and the art is rock solid. Check it out." - Bleeding Cool "Brings the mystery of The Village into the twenty-first century." - Broken Frontier "The art by Colin Lorimer is fantastic!" - SciFi Pulse "Fans finally get an opportunity to delve deeper into the mystery of this mysterious coastal village." - IGN "9 out of 10!" - Geeks WorldWide "One of the most exciting and potentially daring, not to mention topical, revivals of a classic property in comic form for a long time." - Set The Tape "Milligan and Lorimer are a dream team!" - Paste Magazine