The Image Comics story that deserves a TV or movie adaptation

Image Comics has been one of the biggest comic book publishers for decades. They have had many adaptations in the past, which were received well and some are ongoing to this day. One of their best comic books ever, Murder Falcon, is ripe for an adaptation, but has yet to get one.

Murder Falcon is a rock and roll inspired comic book, featuring a musician named Jake, who uses a magical guitar to power Murder Falcon, the embodiment of rock and roll. The villain is a demonic figure known as Magnum Khaos, who seeks to destroy the world, and only Murder Falcon can defeat him.

Daniel Warren Johnson, known for other great comic books such as Wonder Woman: Dead Earth, wrote and drew Murder Falcon. The graphic novel is a beautiful comic book, with a great story and a lot of heat. The characters and their connections to the music makes for an original and bold story, ensuring that anyone who reads the pages of this story will be in for a compelling ride.

Murder Falcon is so ripe for some sort of television or movie adaptation that it's hard to believe it hasn't gotten one yet. Simply put, it has the potential to have the greatest soundtrack of any live-action comic book project ever. The musical component of the comic book has a great untapped score, one which spans genres. The comic book featured all kinds of musicians, from powerful rock and roll to classical orchestras. Imagine how that would sound if it came to life in a movie or TV series.

Murder Falcon's bold art style would also be great for an animated portrayal, if that was the path that an adaptation took. The character design of Murder Falcon himself lends itself perfectly to animation. The style that Daniel Warren Johnson drew this story in is totally unique, with a ton of amazing visual spectacles that would make for an amazing animated experience.

Murder Falcon is a verifiable treasure trove when it comes to comics, with great art, characters, and story. That treasure trove would make for one of the greatest adaptations in the history of Image Comics, if it would be given a chance. Some studio out there should do the right thing and greenlight an adaptation of this one as soon as possible.