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	Alex Maleev - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alex Maleev is a comic book illustrator of Bulgarian descent best known for the Marvel Comics' series Daredevil Vol.
		Maleev has a distinct drawing style of dark, grainy imagery, similar to that of fellow comics artist Bill Koeb, which gives his work the 16mm-camera look of old-fashioned documentary.
		In 2006, Maleev finished his run with Bendis in Daredevil and planned a collaboration with the writer on a new ongoing Spider-Woman series.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alex_Maleev (235 words)

	Daredevil #48 Review - Silver Bullet Comics
		Perhaps the most disappointing feature this week is that artist Alex Maleev is drawing the villain, Bullseye, as he appeared in the Daredevil movie.
		Alex Maleev is a very talented sketch artist, but his obscure style and Matt Hollingsworth's simple coloring contributes to the monotonous nature.
		Maleev's stagnant artwork is there, as well as Bendis' usual pacing charade.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/105614551166576.htm (712 words)

	Strange-Haven.com News -- Alex Maleev: The Devil's Artist
		Alex Maleev is one of the creators helping Daredevil to shine each and every month from Marvel Comics.
		MALEEV: It kept me away from the comics in general, I grew up chasing a football or rather keeping away from goal and a comic book in somebody's hands was a rarity.
		MALEEV: It brought the existence of a Mac at my house, which took over me about year and a half ago and now I bring him the sleeper and morning newspaper every day.
	www.strange-haven.com /news/042003/news1.html (1384 words)

	Daredevil #56 » PopCultureShock
		Peter Parker’s discomfort at being without his costume is right on and the scene is capped with a good laugh on Dr. Strange, that maybe is a sly dig at his unexplained rash of guest appearances in a slew of high profile books.
		Alex Maleev’s work remains strong and a good fit for the gritty plotlines Bendis has brought to this book.
		Maleev is gritty and does a great job with characters and dialogue panels but his action is VERY static.
	www.popcultureshock.com /reviews.php?id=2709 (897 words)

	Tannock.Net: Daredevil: The Murdock Papers
		This is the final story arc for the creative team of Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev, whose run on this comic I believe will be known as one of the best creatives on any comic, ever.
		Alex Maleev’s art is highly stylized, and takes some getting used to.
		Most importantly, I think, is that Maleev uses quite a minimal and subtle palette, which is important to keep the noir feel.
	www.tannock.net /archives/2006/01/daredevil_the_m.php (842 words)

	Review: New Avengers: Illuminati
		Alex Maleev delivers, as always, producing a slick issue that hits all the right notes.
		Maleev focuses on the human side of all these larger-than-life heroes, crafting both physical and emotional conflicts with equal skill.
		Maleev also made the story seem more impressive than it was by lavishly rendering each scene, creating interest where lesser artists would have simply made it mundane.
	www.comiccritique.com /st/grevSt363.html (505 words)

	Daredevil #42 » PopCultureShock
		Worse yet, previously Bendis has used entire issues to have characters analyze and agonize over one development but the conclusion of “The Trial of the Century” arc hasn’t even merited a mention in the two issues since.
		Maleev also acquits himself well in the action sequences which in previous issues have seemed static and stagnant.
		Bendis and Maleev are hitting on all cylinders mixing the best of their prior efforts while avoiding the few pitfalls that have marked their time on this book.
	www.popcultureshock.com /reviews.php?id=1894 (507 words)

	Printer Friendly: Sunday Slugfest - Daredevil #76 Review - Silver Bullet Comics
		Bendis and Maleev give Fisk a chilling air, partly by ripping off Hannibal Lecter, and partly through the Kingpin’s sheer, almost psychopathic, calmness even as his prison is attacked by an unknown paramilitary force.
		Maleev’s style, with all its thick messy lines and rough edges, works well for scenes bathed in shadow, but it looks almost amateurish for this bright, daylit sequence.
		Maleev’s murky fls bleed over every page, obscuring despite all the details, shrouding everything in a gloom that looks grubby, but never gothic or grand.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/112528743717147,print.htm (1571 words)

	iComics.com
		Alex Maleev's art is a perfect match for Bendis's story.
		Ever since his debut on a Crow mini-series for Kitchen Sink, Maleev's always seemed like an artist who didn't belong on superhero books; if he is going to be on one, though, Daredevil seems like a nice home.
		The combination of Maleev's shadowing and colorist Matt Hollingsworth's work makes me almost think of John Van Fleet's painted work, which is never something to sneeze at.
	www.icomics.com /rev_121201_daredevil.shtml (524 words)

	DAREDEVIL #57
		A year has passed, and after a battle against a group of Yakuza which nearly killed him, Matt has disappeared, and Ben Urich is recounting everything he knows to a listener who has a surprising reason for wanting to find him.
		It used to be amuse me that some fans (and obviously a few filmmakers) chose to see Daredevil as the nearest Marvel equivalent to the Dark Knight, but when he's done like this, it's no longer that obvious a joke.
		The "balls to the wall" approach extends to the artwork, since Alex Maleev's work on this book in general and this issue in particular defies description (but of course, I'm going to attempt it, anyway).
	www.mania.com /40938.html (643 words)

	Fractal Matter » Blog Archive » Daredevil: The Bendis-Maleev Years
		Some may argue that Bendis’ dialogue is too wordy, and that the pacing of the book is too slow as a result, or that Alex Maleev’s photo-referenced style is too stagnant for a superhero book.
		The first story that Bendis and Maleev did was Underboss, which started with the apparent murder of the Kingpin, Wilson Fisk, by his underlings under the direction of mobster Sammy Silke.
		The choreography does seem a bit stiff here on Maleev’s part, but his art has been so consistently good telling the story of the characters, that this somewhat stagnant action scene can be forgiven.
	fractalmatter.com /main/?p=74 (1271 words)

	TheFourthRail.com - Critiques on Infinite Earths (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Maleev brings incredible depth and realism to the book, but there's a gritty, noir quality to be found in his work as well.
		The flashback sequences are especially eye-catching, as the backgrounds establish a dream-like (or nightmare-like, as is the case in the two-page spread) atmosphere.
		I love how Maleev uses shadow to hide the title character's face away from the rest of the world.
	www.thefourthrail.com /reviews/critiques/011904/daredevil56.shtml (521 words)

	FANBOY PLANET.com .: mc-newavengers26preview :.
		New Avengers writer Brian Michael Bendis re-teams with artist Alex Maleev to reform the Eisner Award-winning creative team behind Daredevil and New Avengers: Illuminati for this special stand-alone issue spotlighting the return of Hawkeye and the Scarlet Witch.
		Last seen in the conclusion to House of M in which the Scarlet Witch seemingly killed and then resurrected Hawkeye, find out where these two former Avengers have been since that tragic day and where their future lies in the Marvel Universe.
		Copyrights and trademarks for existing entertainment (film, TV, comics, wrestling) properties are held by their respective owners and are used with permission or for promotional purposes of said properties.
	www.fanboyplanet.com /comics/mc-newavengers26preview.php (247 words)

	Maleev,Alex Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		Little do her killers know that Iris wasn't their only victim and now, with the help of the Crow, Iris must exact vengeance not only for her own death but also that of her unborn baby.
		Daredevil is simultaneously faced with murder charges, a new girlfriend, being outted by the tabloids, the return of one of his deadliest foes, Typhoid Mary, and the Kingpin's attempt to restore his fallen empire.
		Original Crow creator J. O'Barr collaborated with artist Alexander Maleev and writer John Wagner (Judge Dredd) for this chilling story about a farmer who is killed, along with his family, by a marauding band of ex-Confederate soldiers, only to be resurrected by the crow more than 100 years later to exact his vengeance.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Maleev,Alex (857 words)

	NEWSARAMA.COM: ALEX MALEEV TEACHES YOU TO DRAW THE OWL
		Alex Maleev Teaches You How to Draw The Owl
		The character returns to Matt Murdock’s life in issue #78 of the series, part 3 of “The Murdock Papers,” writer Brian Bendis and artist Alex Maleev’s final arc on the series.
		Spinning out of a discussion here at Newsarama about, of all things, Spider-Woman’s navel, Maleev posted sequential images of the Owl’s portrait, a portion of the composite cover of Daredevil #78.
	www.newsarama.com /marvelnew/Daredevil/OwlTutorial/MaleevOwl.htm (471 words)

	Daredevil - Marvel Universe - A Wikia wiki
		Issue #26 (Dec. 2001) brought back Brian Michael Bendis, working this time with artist Alex Maleev, for a four-year-run that became one of the series' most acclaimed.
		Maleev's harsh and grainy look is in contrast to Quesada's more cartoony lines, and distinctively reads like a marriage of Frank Miller's noir style and the pulp-magazine art of the 1920s and '30s.
		Bendis and Maleev's final story arc, "The Murdock Papers", depict the Kingpin manipulating the FBI, Daredevil, the Black Widow, and Elektra over nonexistent documents proving that Murdock is Daredevil.
	marvel.wikia.com /wiki/Daredevil (6614 words)

	FANBOY PLANET.com .: mc-briansbooks032906 :.
		Part of that effect arises out of Alex Maleev's astounding work, a style far different from his Daredevil days.
		Though he delineates the fantastic, Maleev does so in a way that makes all of them believable.
		Nor has Iron Man ever seemed so implacable a shell as he is with Maleev's art, hiding a Tony Stark that may have a heart of steel, even if it is in the right place.
	www.fanboyplanet.com /comics/mc-briansbooksspotlight032906.php (576 words)

	GCD Database Search
		Alex Maleev (Pencils), Alex Maleev (Inks), Typeset (Letters).
		Brian Michael Bendis (Script), Alex Maleev (Pencils), Alex Maleev (Inks), Matt Hollingsworth (Colors), Richard Starkings and Comicraft; Wes Abbott (Letters).
		DD saves a blind girl from being hit by a truck; Wilbur Day turns in his stilts to Murdock and tells him that the Owl has taken over the Kingpin's turf; DD begins his quest to bring the Owl down.
	www.comics.org /details.lasso?id=129786 (173 words)

	Powell's Books - The Murdock Papers: Daredevil, Vol. 13 (Daredevil #13) by Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev
		More Books by Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev
		The Eisner Award-winning run of Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev comes to a blistering conclusion!
		Be the first to add a comment for a chance to win!
	www.powells.com /biblio?isbn=0785118101 (166 words)

	Image Comics :: View topic - Emerald City Comic Con 2006 Aftermath (warning, pics include
		Overall I think everyone was great with the exception of maybe Alex Maleev.
		Yeah, both times I met Alex he was nothing but kind to me. Even drew a picture of Daredevil in one of my hardcovers without me even asking or mentioning a sketch.
		I don't know Alex Maleev or have ever met him, but I have heard accounts of him acting sort of jackass'ish and pretentious.
	www.imagecomics.com /messageboard/viewtopic.php?t=14835 (935 words)

	Marvel Comics Publishing Catalog
		Regular writer Bendis re-teams with his Eisner award-winning partner of the Illuminati Special and Daredevil's Alex Maleev to present this, the most important chapter in recent Avengers history.
		The Eisner-Award-winning team of Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev continues its final arc as Wilson Fisk makes an offer to the Feds they can't refuse.
		The Story: "THE WIDOW," PART 4 (OF 4) The blistering climax to the sexy 4-part Black Widow storyline (just in time for a certain blistering redhead to debut in her own title, elsewhere in Marvel Previews).
	www.marvel.com /catalog/listing.htm?artist=Alex+Maleev (2612 words)

	Convention Setches (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Alex was NOT on the S*D guestlist and I found him quite by accident.
		This is the first art I've gotten from an artist that has actually worked on a Crow project, aside from James.
		The Alex Maleev Gallery has art for sale, as well as information about commissions.
	members.tripod.com /~aztekcrow/con/AM2.htm (117 words)

	Dynamic Forces - KABUKI #1 LIMITED EDITION ALEX MALEEV COVER
		La bande dessin+¬e is derived from the original description of the artform as "drawn strips".
		This limited variant cover from issue #1 features a powerful and graceful image from artist Alex (Daredevil) Maleev and is available for a limited time from DF!
		Each signed copy is sealed (archival bad and board) features a numbered certificate of authenticity and sealed with a DF Holo-Foil Sticker!
	www.dynamicforces.com /htmlfiles/p-C102859.html (108 words)

	erasing clouds comics reviews: champion city comics interview
		If you have not read Daredevil for a number of years, then you have missed an incredible run by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Alex Maleev.
		This duo thrilled readers with issue after issue of stories dealing with the rumor that claimed famed blind attorney Matthew Murdock was actually the crime-fighter known as Daredevil.
		Issue #81 is the final issue for Bendis and Maleev and they finish their run with a glimpse of what will become of the captured Matt Murdock.
	www.erasingclouds.com /wk0406comics.html (513 words)

	Comics Continuum
		The issue continues the arc by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Alex Maleev in which Daredevil's secret identity has been exposed by a newspaper.
		Maleev said Bendis' scripts come with thumbnail layouts from the writer to follow.
		"Like the other Marvel Knights artists, Alex's stuff looks unique unto itself," said Quesada, who is returning as Marvel Knights editor.
	www.comicscontinuum.com /stories/0207/11/index.htm (517 words)

	David Mack Guide.com: Portfolio > Kabuki - Vol. 7: The Alchemy #1
		This limited variant cover from issue #1 features a powerful and graceful image from artist Alex (Daredevil) Maleev and is available for a limited time from DF and signed and re-marked - featuring an original sketch - by the creator!
		· The Alex Maleev cover was originally solicited through Image as part of an incentive cover program for the second issue
		· The Alex Maleev edition signed by Alex Maleev was available only through DynamicForces.com, however, it was cancelled
	davidmackguide.com /portfolio/kabuki/vol07/01.shtml (688 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Superman Vs Predator: Books: David Michelinie,Alexander Maleev,Alex Maleev (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Publisher: learn how customers can search inside this book.
		by David Michelinie (Author), Alexander Maleev (Author), Alex Maleev (Illustrator)
		Check out the world's greatest heroes on film and television, on consoles and in print, in our Comic Book Heroes store.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Superman-Vs-Predator-David-Michelinie/dp/1840233192 (500 words)

	NEWSARAMA.COM – A MALEEV SPIDER-WOMAN PEEK
		Daredevil artist Alex Maleev has posted the first preview image of his next collaboration with Brian Bendis, the ongoing Spider-Woman series set to debut in 2006.
		As reported from WizardWorld: Chicago, the Bendis/Maleev ongoing Spider-Woman series will be the pair’s next collaboration following the conclusion of their run on Daredevil.
		The Origin miniseries will follow a two-part arc in New Avengers, focusing on Spider-Woman, issues #14 and #15, which will be drawn by Frank Cho.
	www.newsarama.com /marvelnew/spider-woman/Spider_WomanPeek.htm (170 words)

	IGN.com presents The Best of 2005
		This is a superhero book that often plays itself off as crime noir and Maleev's cinematic eye, his ability to hold back and not overproduce his panels, is a large part of what makes Daredevil a success.
		Most other artists would feel the need to shine a spotlight on the hero, to flail their arms with showy poses to try and prove their artistic merit.
		There are few moments when Maleev is allowed to cut loose, but when he does, it's an explosion of visual verve.
	bestof.ign.com /2005/comics/20.html (256 words)

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