Zelda the Great is trying out new death-defying traps for her stage act and wants Batman and Robin to show her how to escape...whether they want to or not.
Two great stories for the price of one, featuring great renditions of fan favorites like Harley Quinn and Batgirl. This book is always a nice breath of fresh air even when it's not top quality, but when it is it deserves to be mentioned along with the best of the best Batman books. Reinterpretations of beloved characters can be difficult, as can parody and satire, but the two creative teams working this month strike the perfect balance and deliver some great one-shot stories. Read Full Review
Batman '66 #25 shows again that the book doesn't need to rely solely on camp to be good. The jokes are still their, but so is a good story that touches on the issues of being a hero or villain. Good stuff, I just wish the art was a better fit for the book. Read Full Review
So, if you are a fan of slapstick and corny LBJ era dialogue by all means pick up this title. Read Full Review
The comic's back-up story by Gabriel Soria and Ty Templeton features Barbara Gordon taking down the Penguin, the Joker, the Riddler, and Catwoman when the four villains lay siege to the ad agency Miss Gordon recently began temping at. Hoping to get the ad men to rework their image, Barbara turns the villains' distrust of each other to her advantage and defuses the entire situation without ever having to don her tights. Worth a look. Read Full Review
© 2024
Prev
