Something is destroying the fifth dimension--and if an army of evil imps can obliterate all the joy and life from an entire reality, what chance do Superman and Batman stand against it? A multitude of DC guest stars--and their fifth-dimensional counterparts--join the World's Finest duo in a last-ditch attempt to save Earth from the ultimate darkness!
World's Finest maintains its high level of quality and its standing of the one DC title you can't miss if you want a classic, character and action driven series. Read Full Review
Nice cliffhanger, more because it gives me another month to puzzle may way into Batman's solution. I think my feelings about this book are obvious. It is the most consistently entertaining book on the rack, month in and month out. The Mora art is spectacular. It is both modern and classic. And a story like this is the perfect representation. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #28 continues a visually spectacular adventure and battle with one of the most powerful characters DC has ever seen. Though you may want more from Batman and Superman themselves in this issue, there are far too many insane things happening to keep you entertained in the meantime. And, to think that Batman said these adventures werent supposed to be fun. Read Full Review
Overall, the creative trio in this book help lift each other up in admirable ways as each hurdle is balanced with either Waid's script or Mora and Mercer's dynamic and engaging art. It makes me hopeful the trio will stick the landing in the final issue of this arc. Read Full Review
Overall, this issue is a fun and visually spectacular superhero brawl with a multiversal twist. Pick it up if you enjoy big superhero team-ups and don't mind a chaotic narrative. If you prefer a more focused story with deeper character exploration, you might want to skip this issue. Read Full Review
World's Finest #28 is another excellent installment in a fantastic arc. Waid's imagination appears limitless in his ability to generate creative stories. Mora and Bonvillain have the uncanny ability to visualize Waid's ideas and then bring them to life on paper. The book is just as good as ever. Read Full Review
Mora continues to be one of my favorite artists and the depictions of the characters as well as the vibrant and intense action is amazing. Mercer adds some wonderful and unique visual moments throughout the issue that beautifully complement Moras visuals. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman: World's Finest #28 is able to weave emotion and introspection into what was already an exciting and bombastic story. The cartoonish action continues just as before, but now with an added level of character-driven drama. Once again World's Finest is able to stand above its peers as one of the best series coming out of DC right now. Read Full Review
Batman / Superman: World's Finest #28 is an emotional sneak attack in an otherwise rollercoaster of impish goodness. There's action, heart, unexpected surprises, and crackshot art that doesn't miss a beat. Read Full Review
Batman / Superman: World's Finest #28 shoots you in the face with a firehose of action, twists, energy, and big, loud developments. That said, Mark Waid's tale of interdimensional imps run amok is turning into hyper-hero overload, and the art team's quality takes a slight dip. Read Full Review
Overall, Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #28 is a rollercoaster of an issue but thanks to Waids writing and the talent of the rest of the team, this issue hits all of the beats of a fantastic issue. Both Mora and Mercer wrangle the larger-than-life ideas into something understandable and followable with the help of Bonvillains stunning colors. Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #28 has something for everyone and is a perfect example of why this is one of the best series currently on shelves. Read Full Review
This is a decently fun issue, with Robin, Jimmy, and Batman all getting moments to shine, but the strong character moments were somewhat overshadowed by the goofiness that comes with 5th dimension stories... which is not something I generally enjoy, even with such a strong creative team. On the plus side, Dan Mora's art is amazing as always. Read Full Review
Unhinged silver age-esque goodness.
This was a blast. Waid holds nothing back when it comes to deep cuts into the lore or little bit that long time readers can enjoy. For those who are newer readers, Mora's art captivates and really pulls in that silver age feel.
The characterizations are great, the plot is insane and Olsen is great. What more can you ask for? Also Batman having a great Batman moment with Batmite. Love to see it.
Waid might be a monster of a person in real life, but as a writer he is still one of the best out there and this series still delivers. The most consistent high quality series there is out there.
I've always loved Mxy and Bat-Mite (one of my favorite comics ever is "World's Funnest" one-shot.) Only poignant moment is Waid signaling that this might be the LAST time we ever see Bat-Mite.
This is a really fun arc. I know that Waid is controversial, but he simply gets these characters and is doing new things with them. It was a bit of a let down that the cliffhanger is Batman dying when the cliffhanger on the last issue was so unique. I'm looking forward to the conclusion.
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fun issue. Its like a modern Silver Age story. I like how whacky and cosmic the dimensional adventures are.
Though I fell this arc is an issue too long to keep me interested, Mora's art is just so amazing I really can't complain.
Very fun but disposable and probably could have been shorter.
Good issue, and while it’s my least favorite storyline of the book to-date, it’s still a fun romp, and this chapter is a nice improvement over the previous ones.