Bizarro book awful with ugly pictures! Bizarro Joel will not be back for rest of series! Read Full Review

BIZARRO is one of the most charming books released by DC in a long time. (Or should that be "BIZARRO am worstest most unfriendly book from DC in short time?") Not just perfect for kids, who will love the visual madness of it, but for adults with a pulse as well. Read Full Review

Overall though, this was a huge surprise for me. I fully expected to hate it, but so far it has been my standout book of the relaunch. Id encourage fans of books like DeadpoolorHarley Quinn to check this out, as it's sure to be exactly the type of humor you enjoy, however I'd also recommend it to anyonelooking for something different. You'll probably find a lot you enjoy about this book that you didn't expect to find, be it the unique visuals, charming characters or fun dialogue. Read Full Review

There's more than one laugh out loud moment to be experienced and you'll be hard pressed not to have a grin on your face throughout the whole adventure. Read Full Review

While I'm a sucker for Bizarro, this book showed me that what we needed all along was a Jimmy Olsen book.  Heath Corson uses him as the straight man and just lets the hilarity ensue.  The story and art are both so good and I recommend anyone who is looking to smile, check this out.  If this is the type of book that the new DC You promises, I'm all in. Read Full Review

Bizarro #1is a fantastic start to this six-issue miniseries. The core of the issue – the writing and art – provides a strong hook for many readers. But the creators also include a lot of little details, such as titling this issue “Chapter 6″, that give the book plenty of replay value. This is an issue not to be missed. Read Full Review

With the start of DC YOU comes a little something for everyone to read from the DC Universe. For readers who choose to pick up Bizarro, they are in store for something simple and humorous. This is a series that you would give a chance for the same reason that you would read Harley Quinn. The series stays true to the character, but also has fun with him in a way that was not possible before. This isn't Bizarro being used as a weapon, or him being a villain, it's just a fun play on the simplicity of his intelligence in a way that opens for many possibilities. Read Full Review

The problem with a humor based title is that it depends on being funny, and that can be a hard feat to achieve in a superhero themed comic book. If the jokes fall flat then the story ends up being pretty two dimensional. There are a few well placed one liners here (for instance labeling Canada as Bizarro-USA) but there are also a bunch which do fall flat, which is not helped by the fact that there are some weird tangents like when Bizarro picks up his pet chupacabra. In the end it is entertaining enough, though not necessarily very memorable, but it is a fun concept which verges on the end of being executed well, even if it doesn't quite get there in this issue. Read Full Review

The kitschy take on a difficult character works well, thanks to wordzman Heath Corson finding the inner Felix Unger and Oscar Madison in Jimmy Olsen and Bizarro, respectively. Bake for about 20 pages and voila! Take Planes, Trains & Automobiles, add the essence of Bill Watterson, mix with a pinch of Neil Simon and stir in a touch of Bloom County Uh, WHAT?!?! Read Full Review

It's a well-made effort, and everyone is at the top of their game, to be sure, but it just didn't strike any chords with me. Corson seems to be going more for the 'wacky' than the 'wacky with a point'. Read Full Review

“Bizarro” #1 is a pretty mixed bag of a first issue. While most of the humour lands and the set-up of having Jimmy Olsen and Bizarro as an odd couple is pretty interesting, there's not much in the way of a story to back it up. Thankfully, the artwork by Gustavo Duarte and a pin-up worthy page by Bill Sienkiewicz makes the book look pretty gorgeous, it doesn't really help the fact that it feels a little shallow in terms of content. This new direction for DC implementing different artistic styles with a focus on more lighthearted content has definitely created a fun book, but there's a still a problem of style over substance. Read Full Review

An absolutely awesome start to this mini-series. I love the dynamic between Jimmy Olsen and Bizarro! In many ways it feels like the return of the Saturday morning cartoon, I just want to devour some sugary cereal and watch as the chaotic action unfolds!

Better than expected. It took me a few pages in to get used to his speaking, but I ended up really falling for his earnest nature and willingness to protect a friend. I do see this coming back to create some problems in the future of course. Artwork was interesting too with the detail they put into the main characters, but more easy approach to everyone else. I have been searching for a DC comic that was funny and kept my interest (after failing with the highly rated Gotham Academy) and think this one might be the only DC in my pull list for now.

I enjoyed the cartoony artwork and lighthearted comedy of the story. The whole used car dealership plot isn't doing a whole lot for me though, I'm not really getting the point of this road trip or how Olsen and Bizarro even know each other. I can tell this isn't the New 52 Bizarro, but what is he, where did he come from? Was a completely different but more traditional Bizarro established in a Superman comic recently? I also found the Bizarro speak inconsistent.