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Abi Arkan is a researcher in the field of virus investigation. When Abe returns to her home in Homa, Louisiana, a dangerous mission will begin to investigate a deadly virus that is being carried by the swamp. At that time, Abe developed a new bond with Alec Holland to find out what was behind the virus. Abby and Alec will discover that the swamp carries mystical mysteries that still need explanation.
Providing fertile ground for writers such as Moore and Morrison, Swamp Thing is now being delivered to audiences by producer Wan, director Wiseman, and writers Verheiden and Dauberman.
Through two episodes, Swamp Thing isn't perfect, but it's more than capable of filling the hole in superhero television that's looking for a blend of horror and fantasy.
Based on the first two episodes sent to critics, though, it's a decent enough origin story carried by a surprisingly good ensemble cast and the assertive direction of Len Wiseman.
It may not fully embrace Alan Moore's visceral strangeness, but it's entertainingly spooky and doesn't try to be more serious than its silly premise suggests.
Swamp Thing has a truly unique aesthetic and visual tone for any DC show or film we've seen in years, and takes full advantage of the DC Universe's R-rated approach with fantastic creature effects and body-horror inspirations.
There's a lot to love about a series that delivers genuinely shocking twists with a solid script, first-rate acting, [and] an atmospheric look that would leave many summer blockbusters looking terrible in comparison.