UNDER THE WAVES...LIES DEATH! Superman and Batman must team with Aquaman and Swamp Thing to prevent a global eco-catastrophe engineered by...the Floronic Man?! An extradimensional battalion of converts wrecks havoc on the high seas in this latest installment of the 20,000 leagues epic!
This arc is just pure, old-school epic DC fun. Read Full Review
The schemes of the Floronic Man come to fruition with another fantastic issue! Waids writing juggles the many crisis at hand with ease. Gutirrez and Bonvillain deliver on stunning images to drive the conflict forward. Its a must have for any superhero fans! Read Full Review
Overall, Batman/Superman: World's Finest #36 is a thrilling and thought-provoking entry in the series. It delivers on the promise of epic adventure while also tackling important environmental themes. Fans of the World's Finest and superhero stories with a touch of environmental consciousness will thoroughly enjoy this issue. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman: World's Finest #36 is a great penultimate issue in an intriguing arc that refocuses on the intricacies of Atlantean politics. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman: World's Finest #36is a fast-paced, surprisingly entertaining read when the Floronic Man appears in an Aquaman story. Mark Waid's talent for mixing heroes in surprising ways pays off yet again, and Adrin Gutirrez's art is a commendably good complement to Dan Mora's style. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #36 contains a little of everything. There is horror, action, and even romance. The previous issue wasted no time setting up this new arc, but issue #36 elevates the stakes and action to new levels with plenty of surprises along the way. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #36 takes a little bit to get to the point that the synopsis describes and that can cost some pages, but the entire second act of this issue makes up for it with a spicy twist. Read Full Review
The three storylines of this issue each go off on their own, but for the most part manage to stay individually engaging. The Floronic Man fight keeps the reader's attention while the political and romantic subplots simmer along in preparation for next issue when presumably they'll boil over. Read Full Review
Good, not great, chapter that jumped around quite a bit. Far from Waid’s best work on this title, but still a solid read that moved the story forward.