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Stargazers: A Star Trek Story episode 11 (Redshirts review)

Emotions abound in this chapter as Syrrik faces a future that isn't as clear cut as it once was.
ByKrista Esparza|
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A miniature used in the filming of Deep Space Nine, at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2019. The show is made up of set pieces, ship models, and outfits used during various Star Trek shows and movies, is on display at the museum from Feb. 2 through April 7, 2019. Trekkie Memorabilia Comes To Children S Museum
A miniature used in the filming of Deep Space Nine, at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2019. The show is made up of set pieces, ship models, and outfits used during various Star Trek shows and movies, is on display at the museum from Feb. 2 through April 7, 2019. Trekkie Memorabilia Comes To Children S Museum | USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect
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1. Artwork

One of the most compelling artwork hooks in the Stargazers young adult webcomic series are occasional anime-style changes to make the characters' presence and intentions clear. Plus, the use of onomatopoeia helps increase the tone of a scene.

For example, when the word "step" is used as Syrrik's father approaches just before he can try Leon's homemade food. Instances like this give more life to Leon, Syrrik, and especially our beloved Alfie, who sometimes mimics Leon's movements which is both amusing and endearing.

Later, when Leon's parents leave their son and Syrrik to speak alone, the Kisai Entertainment art team employs the chibi style of anime, exaggerating the reaction of Leon's dad in that particular panel as prepares to depart.

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