What an issue! Mark Waid and Dan Mora are setting up some heavy developments here, as it seems the Joker is shaping Boy Thunder's future. Get ready for a jaw-dropping last page, as you will see just what can happen in the DCU. Just imagine! Read Full Review

World's Finest #10 is just absolutely fantastic. Waid's script is so much fun and will undoubtedly delight fans with the big reveal. Mora can do no wrong. His artwork hits all the right notes emotionally and is just a wonder to behold. In short this series just keeps getting better by the issue. Read Full Review

Mark Waid does a great job of the panels where Joker and The Key are working together to try and get information out of Boy Thunder via torture and other means. I loved the conversation that Boy Thunder has with The Key in which the villain pretty much gives us his origin story in a few short paragraphs when he talks about the fact that human beings only use about 10 percent of their brains. Read Full Review

From the horrific to the surreal, Dan Mora's art is brilliantly detailed and beautifully designed. Every page has something that catches the eye and captures the imagination and I want more. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #10 finally reveals what this Boy Thunder arc has been about this whole time, and it's about the inevitability of succumbing to the rising tide. This series just got heavy. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman remains the best team-up between the two DC heroes in recent memory and this title is one to watch. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #10 is an incredible book on all fronts and one of the best series of the year! All Batman and Superman fans wont want to miss this one! With the way this issue ended, I'm looking forward to seeing what the series has in store for next year. Read Full Review

Boy Thunder's story takes a horrifying and tragic turn that will shock any DCU fan. This series continues to fire on all cylinders, and is one of the reasons I love comics. Read Full Review

Batman / Superman: World's Finest #10 continues to hold the top spot as DC Comics' best comic series. Everything about this comic screams "QUALITY," from the outstanding writing by Waid to the mesmerizing art by Mora. But for a confusing stumble in the third act, this would be a perfect comic. Read Full Review

It's another great installment in a series that features brilliant art and excellent characters, but definitely seems like it might read even better in a collected format. Read Full Review

This is a good, action-packed issue. It feels like it's the culmination of David's ordeal, where the drama is genuine and not just silly melodrama. The writing is on point, the cliffhanger is very exciting, and the art is excellent. What more could you ask for in a superhero comic? Recommended! Read Full Review

Flash forward and we see that David is actually Magog from the Kingdom Come book. Remember, the Joker kills Lois in that book. Magog then kills the Joker. That triggers Superman to retire setting all the events in motion there. Waid, who wrote Kingdom Come, revisiting Magog is pretty nifty. And I wasn't expecting this at all.  This is a solid issue perhaps a bit padded to get us to this point in the story. But I love the ending. I suppose it is a compliment to the creators that this issue, which is solid, isn't up to their usual stellar heights. Read Full Review

This series is firing on all cylinders. Solid story and solid art work.

Series is still going good, loving it still!

That reveal was *chef kiss*

I've found this second arc much mroe itneresting than the first.

I jumped back in after missing a few issues and can happily say this is very good. Big fan of Dan Mora's art and I get the feeling Waid is enjoying himself writing this series. It felt a little bit cramped towards the end, almost too much happening too quickly. But still a stong recommendation.

As good as this is, I don't entirely love Waid ignoring previous canon for Magog.

Another great issue. Superman feeling helpless and Batman getting his team together to track down Kid Thunder. Then the reveal of who Kid Thunder really is. Though I have to admit I don't understand how this works, but I guess we'll find out.

Enjoyed the reveal but I think the tone shift was too suddem.

Didn't see that one coming...

Not much is happening here. Some nice action, some interesting moments with Key. Although I prefer Dan Mora's with ligher colors he still nails it.

Nice twist tho.

Kingdom Come is lame and Waid is just being self congratulating.

This book doesn't quite know what it wants to be anymore and the use of the DC Universe as its backdrop already feels somewhat stale (and this is jsut the second arc).

David's arc feels quite rushed, almost immediately after we've met him and we're given a very barebones motivation for his anger, Joekr comes in and he's revealed to be an established character that hated the Joker. Feels too cheap.

That reveal…..😱😱😱😱😱😱😱