Jeff Parker delivers again as well. Like the first issue, he ramps up the action and set pieces, giving us a story with big action, big laughs, and a really awkward moment between Batman and Dracula. What really makes the issue work is that Parker plays it straight. He embraces the camp and ridiculous nature of the series without poking fun at it. Without a doubt, Batman '66 is quickly giving the other Bat titles a run for their money. This just might be the best book DC is doing right now, in my opinion. Read Full Review

At only $0.99, "Batman '66" offers a surprisingly full package that is, unsurprisingly, a whole lot of fun. Read Full Review

Tuning back into the same Bat channel as last week, the launch title of DC2 continues to offer an enhanced reading experience that is a joy to participate in. Keeping the story as simple and goofy as the 1960s television series works surprising well on the tablet screen, allowing the reader to push on through the adventure at their own pace. Read Full Review

… man, it's really hard to stop doing that. But then again, why should I? You just don't get this kind of rollicking frolicking in comics anymore, so it's a gas when you get a book wherein the last panel of the story involves the Dynamic Duo staring out at the reader, with Robin simply exclaiming "Gosh!" over the congratulations offered him for his fine work. Parker is nailing the dialogue and making us chuckle, chortle and cherish the madcap magic of Batman '66. Read Full Review

While some of the novelty has worn off, it reveals a surprisingly solid bit of storytelling underneath with plenty of laughs still attached. If we can get Case to draw the whole issue every issue, that'd really ice the cake. Read Full Review

The back-up story we get isn't as entertaining but it does feature a pair of the more ridiculous TV-show villains fans of the show should enjoy in Chandell and Lorelei Circe. The story is also notable for the cameo by Kathy Kane who even gets to dress up as Batwoman (although only in Batman's Siren-caused hallucination). Worth a look. Read Full Review

The Penguin story is a bit of a letdown, but the book is lifted back up again with a wild Circe & Chandell back-up story that once again features Jonathan Case's artwork. This is a done-in-one adventure once again so if you haven't checked out Batman '66 yet (and I highly recommend you pick up issue #1– I gave it a 10/10) then now's the time to hop aboard and do the batusi. Read Full Review

Case continues to match the tone of Batman '66perfectly. The visual cues that he uses, how the characters are rendered, and the general make up of the settings all deliver on the promise of a series meant to channel Adam West's Batman. Even more than in the first issue, the overlaying of some of the sound-effect words during the action scenes fit the moments so well. Parker, likewise, also maintains the right balance of those elements without the series ever leaning too far towards satire. Next issue will see the conclusion of this first arc, and so far this series is definitely a ton of fun. Read Full Review