Buried Alive: Joe Costello ends the comic alive, but buried in a casket with the skeletons of Nemesis' parents, which itself is buried beneath city hall.

Nemesis: Reloaded opens with an introduction by Millar himself that explains why the series is returning now and recounts the incredible success of the first series. It adds some helpful context for anyone expecting a straight-up sequel or a story that connects to the previous four-issue run.Pretty Little Headshots: A messier version, but this is how Blake finally kills Nemesis, with his blood and brain splattering the sidewalk. McElhatton, Greg (March 24, 2010). "Review: Nemesis #1". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved March 25, 2010. Phillips, Dan (September 22, 2010). "Nemesis #3 Review. Millar and McNiven up the violence of their Batman riff". IGN. Framing the Guilty Party: It's revealed at the end that Joe Costello and his comrades busted Matthew Anderson's drug dealer parents by framing them for a series of serial killings. The real serial killers are the old couple that Nemesis conscripts as henchmen in the beginning. Villain Protagonist: The titular character, though Commissioner Blake shares as much screentime with him.

With Ronald Reagan only having been elected in 1980 as Vice President before taking over from Marshall in 1981 with George Bush as the new Vice President and getting reelected in 1984. And the world having forgotten, which is rather familiar for those who have read Millar's oeuvre. Rather than just watching the films. Nemesis Reloaded #5 by Mark Millar and Jorge Jimenez What will all the superhero films and TV shows? And what's the link to President Gerald Marshall from 1980 until 1981? And why was the White House in Crisis? Today, those answers are revealed as well, including what they are setting up. Nemesis Reloaded #5 by Mark Millar and Jorge Jimenez If you don’t like cops, you’ll dig the message this book is going for, at least what Nemesis’s plan seems to be aiming at. You can start to guess his end game, but so far, most of his plan keeps you in the dark. We only know he’s targeting mobsters and then using them to target cops. Whether or not he’s pure evil–possibly disgustingly so, as he was in the original series–remains to be seen. That’s where the narrative seems to have a bigger message to relate to readers, which could be a reimagining of the character in a sense. Then again, maybe Nemesis is a bastard and enjoys killing mobsters and cops alike. Phegley, Kiel (January 12, 2012). "MILLARWORLD EXCLUSIVE: Spinning Off "Nemesis 2" & "Hit-Girl" ". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved March 6, 2012.Lealos, Shawn S. (February 9, 2015). "Nemesis comic book movie possible if Kingsman does well". Renegade Cinema . Retrieved February 9, 2015. Canon Welding: Explicitly takes place in the same universe as Wanted, as Nemesis joins the Fraternity at the end. One-Man Army: During the prison break away scene, Nemesis mows down 97 riot cops by himself in front of some convicts just to show what he is capable of. Cop Killer: Nemesis' main recreational activity. His main target isn't politicians or landmarks, but well known police commissioners. The publicity was launched in October 2009, with a teaser image containing the caption "What if Batman was the Joker?" and in a subsequent interview Millar revealed that it was only one of a number of possible lines they went with, his favourite being "What if Batman was a total cunt?" [3] This caused concern at DC Comics, the publisher of Batman, but Millar denied there had been threats of legal action:

Killed Mid-Sentence: The Japanese police commissioner at the comic's prologue is tied by Nemesis and left to be ran over by a train, dying while cursing him. MARK MILLAR & JORGE JIMÉNEZ TEAM UP FOR MOST VIOLENT NEMESIS CHAPTER YET IN SEQUEL SERIES—NEMESIS: RELOADED—IN JANUARY…". Image Comics . Retrieved December 19, 2022. Fleming, Mike (August 6, 2010). "Fox and Tony Scott Plot Movie Version of Millar & McNiven's 'Nemesis' ". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved August 6, 2010. But in Nemesis Reloaded #5, we learn his origins as a reverse Batman. Nemesis Reloaded #5 by Mark Millar and Jorge JimenezMedical Rape and Impregnate: Nemesis artificially inseminates Blake's daughter using her own brother's sperm. Nemesis then made sure that, if they made her have an abortion, Blake's daughter would never be able to bear more children. She is later seen with triplets. Fleming, Mike Jr. (October 4, 2013). "Mark Millar Raving Over Carnahan Clan Adaptation Of 'Nemesis' ". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved October 4, 2013. Gallagher, Brian (January 6, 2012). "Mark Millar's Nemesis Movie Isn't Happening Says Joe Carnahan". MovieWeb.com. Archived from the original on December 18, 2013 . Retrieved January 12, 2012. White Shirt of Death: Nemesis's costume is entirely white, leaving blood highly visible on it whenever he's slaughtering people. What can fans expect from Nemesis: Reloaded? Do readers need to familiarize themselves with the original run first?