BRAND-NEW STORY ARC! The untold story of Superman's short-lived sidekick is at last revealed, but what secret connection to one of DC's most timeless tales does this story foreshadow? Only time will tell (that's a clue, folks). The next epic arc in the World's Finest saga begins here! INTRODUCING: BOY THUNDER!
Robin has a solution to help his new peer and it teases a very fun team-up next issue. With this creative team delivering on every level this title cant miss and Batman Superman remains one of the elite titles in all of comics. Read Full Review
Everything just crackled in this opening chapter of the new arc. From story to art, from action to character moments, from origins to Kandor, from Robin joking to Robing flirting, I just drank it all in. Read Full Review
Waid and Mora haven't missed a beat following their initial arc and here's hoping that they're sticking with Batman and Superman for some time to come. Read Full Review
Things get kind of interesting when David exhibits powers that are a side effect of his Earth having a less powerful sun. In order to help assimilate David into this new Earth Superman agrees to train him while Robin introduces him to the Titans. Read Full Review
Batman / Superman: World's Finest #7 pulls another obscure character from Superman's past to tell an updated origin story about the Boy Thunder, pay a visit to Kandor, tease a new threat on the horizon, and smack you in the face with all the awesome art, emotional moments, and cool Easter Eggs you could ask for. Read Full Review
Dan Mora delivers some brilliantly detailed and beautifully composed art throughout the issue. The style is beautiful and the art has a sense of vibrancy and emotion that is visually engaging. Read Full Review
This is a very strong start to a major new arc. Read Full Review
BATMAN/SUPERMAN: WORLDS FINEST #7 continues to be a blast thanks to one of the worlds finest creative teams. This is a series you should be reading! Read Full Review
The blockbuster team is back, crafting quite a tale with a superpowered teen crashing into the lives of the World's Finest. Mark Waid conveys to us that each hero has such humanity, and that is what makes them heroic. Dan Mora captures the iconic feel that each hero brings to the story, and together they remind us that DC Comics can be fun and exciting. Read Full Review
This is a strong start to the new arc. David, Superman's new sidekick, is a relatable and sympathetic character, and even though the tone is much more grim than what we're used to seeing in this series, there's still that spark of hope as Batman and Superman try to help David out and take care of him. It's a clean script, and since there's minimal exposition, the art can breathe and shine. It's a great jumping-on point as well. Recommended! Read Full Review
The secret history of Superman's sidekick is an emotional untold tale. The plot is straightforward but the script and art point towards this being something special. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman: World's Finest #7 gets to work setting up a new arc while allowing readers an issue to breathe after the nearly non-stop action of the previous arcs. Read Full Review
I love this book so much. But i need Supergirl to appear again.
Man, it hurts to know that Thunder Boys wasn't a Titan
This continues to be probably the best "classic" superheroic you can find right now.
It's stunning and beautiful in all ways.
Simple. Pure. Great.
After what I thought was a bit of a haphazardly written end of the first arc and a good but otherwise forgettaable denoument in issue 6, we go back to this series and we get a very strong start of a new arc.
The humour works well because it doesn't undercut the drama and drama works well precisely because it's contrasted with the colorful settting.
great start to a new arc
Actually surprised by how fun & rather emotional this issue is. Mark Waid & Dan Mora continue their plunge into a very upbeat, fun & beautifully drawn series. Its funny, artfully expressive, and just a good time. But I think this issue truly shines with what subject matter is tackles. The introduction of David aka Boy Thunder, provides a unique experience that I feel we don't get to see much within dc. And that's the understood sympathy for being an orphan. More importantly, I think, is how to manage and express the trauma of loosing your planet & your parents. Its something that Superman, Batman & Dick Grayson & know very well. This entire issue is three orphans, embracing a new one & its quite beautiful. Very emotional even. Fun issue & I more
This issue has a lot of good elements. Back to the original feel of Robin. Love that. The expression on Superman's face when David repeats Clark's own story. A visit to Candor. Though, why give him a suit with a cape? - unknown. Apparently, they don't want him to fit in with normal society. And he can't fly, yet he leaps across the gap between two buildings. Then the reveal of the original Teen Titans - again- love.
Waid is absolutely killing it with this series. A joy to read.
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