PET-AGEDDON! The Super-Pets have gone berserk, Metropolis and Gotham City stand on the verge of ruin, and the world's only hope is...the Batgirl/Olsen team? It's a comedy of terrors as--wait, is that a flying monkey in a red cape...?
This issue packs a lot of story into one issue, so some of the more lore-based elements involving the villain do get rushed through a little, but the art by Fran Galan is very vivid and colorful and the tone is a lot more fun and a lot lighter than the series usually is. Plus, the cliffhanger hints at another super-pets adventure that has yet to be told. Very entertaining stuff. Read Full Review
Overall, Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #34 is a delightful and entertaining read. It's a testament to the enduring appeal of these classic characters and the creative talents of the creative team. Read Full Review
This wasn't a world changing issue of BSWF, but they don't all need to be. What's more important is that this was another solidly entertaining installment of one of DC's strongest titles. Read Full Review
Judging a book by its cover, Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #34 seems like a fun, little mystery (almost self-ware) to find our missing heroes but its made apparent that its not from the start. Krypto and Ace can make it fun at times and Batgirl is nice, which may leave readers wanting more. Read Full Review
While these intermission issues can often be fun romps that stand out as highlights for the series, Batman/Superman: World's Finest #34 unfortunately ends up being rather boring. The plot itself is almost glossed over, which would be fine as a framing device, but there is little interesting comedy or character moments to fill in the gaps. Read Full Review
I like this art, but I miss Dan Mora.
this was a good one-off issue
The energy Waid is putting into Batman and Robin Year One is much more interesting than the World's Finest status quo. This is solid as usual but it feels like its best days have passed.
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