After a year that included death, resurrection and battles with the forces of Apokolips, its time for Batman and Robin to get back to basics both as father and son and partners in crimefighting. But have the events of the past year left too great a rift for them to bounce back from?
It is the end for Batman and Robin, for now. The Dynamic Duo ends their book with a wonderful sendoff that works with the themes Tomasi has developed over his run, and shows at its heart this series has always been a father and son tale. Read Full Review
This is a great ultimately heartfelt one-shot. No life shattering consequences, no “big reveals” or Lincoln Marches or Black Gloves or Dr. Hurt's or anything. Just zany pretty well-drawn comics about Batman spending time with his son. It's perfect. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin Annual #3 by Peter Tomasi proves to be so much zany fun that it shouldn't be missed. Read Full Review
If you're looking for a way to get out of your rut of depression because our beloved Batman and Robin has ended, well look no further than this Annual. It's a fun over the top outer space adventure complete with all the father son back and forth that you've come to know and love and let's not forget about the art that will really grab you by the end of the issue. Man, I'm really going to miss this title. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin has always been one of my favorite titles in DC's stable so it's sad to see it go. At least it ended on a high note. What do you do when you reach the top? Go even higher. This issue took our heroes to space and showed us they can still hold their own. No need for big revelations or cliffhangers, just an average day in the life of the Dark Knight and the Boy Wonder. Read Full Review
My only drawback (and its minor) is that my continuity brain is now exploding that we didnt get an answer as to where these Batman and Robin stories fit into the overall Batman timeline. I would have liked to get that answer…but this story definitely made up for the lack of answers. Read Full Review
he pure joy of this issue comes from the balance of insane story vs. straight execution. This isn't a comedic issue. This isn't a wink-at-the-camera story. The creators are having fun, but they're telling a serious, grounded Batman story " about a battle with moon men! The art, especially, is hyper-detailed and realistic, with Ryp getting all the details of the space gear and the freaky aliens just right. The comic looks great. Read Full Review
Squeezing in one final Batman and Robin yarn before Convergence does whatever the hell it's supposed to do, DC Comics has published the third annual to Peter J. Tomasi, Patrick Gleason, and Mick Gray's top-notch series. (How many New52 books can boast that?) And while the art boys sit this entry out, Tomasi's reliably strong characterization remains, making the issue a fine entry for the series. Read Full Review
Even the characterization in this issue felt off, though not significantly. The characters didn't necessarily act outside of what might be expected and their dialogue felt natural for them, but it does no development work. If you weren't already attached to Batman and Robin, you aren't going to get attached from this issue. Most of the characterization problems probably stem from the story being a bit rushed as it tried to all fit into a single issue. Overall, this is a disappointing end to Tomasi's otherwise phenomenal run. Read Full Review
Ok
Batman and robin battle aliens on the moon, not much conflict or emotion, barely ok just forgettable
It's Batman and Robin, in moon suits, driving a moon buggy and flying a spaceship of aliens into a volcano. I do not understand these ratings. Maybe back in 1970, but not now.
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