Doomsday Clock will also have its own narrative experiment to parallel Watchmen’s “Black Freighter” interludes. Doomsday Clock #1, page 4 Gary Frank/DC Comics Doomsday Clock #1, page 5.

DC Comics owns the rights to Alan Moore's Watchmen, and over the past few years, the publisher has made several stop-start ...

More than a year after it was expected to, Doomsday Clock, the Watchmen sequel-cum-DC Comics crossover, has finally come to an end.Even if Doomsday Clock had wrapped up on time, roughly around the ...

How ‘Doomsday Clock’ Dares to Touch the ‘Watchmen’ Legacy. The new series isn't the first time DC has tried to build off the success of the seminal 1987 work.

On this week’s “More To The Story,” Daniel Holz from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists discusses why the hands of the ...

Watchmen‘s famous nine-panel grid, the storytelling device used throughout Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons’s beloved deconstruction of the superhero genre, seems to be making a comeback in ...

The story of Doomsday Clock, a 12-part comic book event by Geoff Johns and Gary Frank, is a sequel to Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons’ classic Watchmen story, one that sees Doctor Manhattan ...

Doomsday Clock, Geoff Johns’s forthcoming series that pits Superman against Doctor Manhattan, is a direct sequel to Watchmen. The question of how Doomsday Clock would tie to Watchmen, and ...

Doomsday Clock #1 takes place seven years after the events of Watchmen, and the opening pages do a fine job at delivering expositional narration that doesn't feel like expositional narration.

Thirty years later, the Watchmen Doomsday Clock seems quaint compared to what we have in real life.. On Thursday, the scientists who oversee it moved the real Doomsday Clock from three minutes ...

How Doomsday Clock and HBO's Watchmen Are Different For those not familiar with both stories, Doomsday Clock and HBO's Watchmen series offer two different takes on what happened after the events ...