Bizarro is a very hard character to get right, and one that rarely works for me, but this is an intriguing take on the concept that drives home how disturbing he can be. Read Full Review

Teeming with frantic horror and sci-fi action, Batman/Superman: World's Finest #41 is a Silver Age-inspired feast. Mark Waid's script is top-notch as we rapidly bounce from one plot point to the next in an attempt to figure out what is going on with the time-displaced Robin. Waid's use of Robin as the reader's voice is perfect, as we are dropped into the action with so many questions. Additionally, Gutirrez's artwork perfectly captures the cinematic actions of the Man of Steel as he plows through the hordes of Bizarro Supermen. Matt Herms' colors wonderfully complement Gutirrez's artwork as they do a wonderful job evoking the Silver Age stories that inspired this issue. Unfortunately, the first issue of "Bizarro World Tour is not exactly new reader friendly. However, current readers will find a lot to love about this issue. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #41 is a masterclass in balancing tonal extremesgoofy high-concept sci-fi meets serious superhero stakes. Mark Waids ongoing run continues to be one of the most consistently enjoyable DC titles, blending deep respect for the past with clever, contemporary storytelling. Whether youre a longtime DC fan or a newcomer, this issue is a reminder that sometimes the strangest detours lead to the most heroic moments. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #41 kicks off an exciting arc that feels like the complete opposite of where Justice League Unlimited is heading. The creative team, especially Adrin Gutirrez and Matt Herms, is knocking it out of the park and delivering some of the best art from this series so far, which is saying a lot. Mark Waid nearly flawlessly continues to show that he is the right person for this series, consistently delivering some of the funnest issues featuring Batman and Superman in recent years. Read Full Review

Bizarro and Bizarro World are always a fun way to absurdly parody well known characters using ridiculously opposite abilities. That still holds true here, and it's where the story's best moments come from. The actual plot itself can be hard to follow due to a mixture of frantic pacing and intentionally withheld information for the sake of later revelations and twists. It's an uneven start to the new story arc, but still leaves the door open for some interesting directions. Read Full Review

This was a decent issue with some fun hooks. I was glad Waid's grasp of Bizarro backwards thinking and speech was consistent. And a 'normalcy plague' is a purely Bizarro idea.  As always, the comic entertained although perhaps not to the level I am used to. Read Full Review

Wad pulled off a tricky stunt with this issue: a Bizarro story that is fairly coherent and sensible, and even scary at times. I’m usually not a fan of the Bizarro characters so I had initially approached the issue with trepidation, but thanks to Waid’s script and the gorgeous artwork, I was pleasantly surprised.