I already want the remaining issues! Sam Hamm and Joe Quinones hit all the right notes. Clayton Cowles letters like the pro he is and Leonardo Ito splashes that 80's vibe across the pages that we so wanted! You are drinking in Catwoman making her appearances and in this issue"it's rare to see Batman. That's the uniqueness of this storytelling. The cinema hid Batman until specific parts of the movie. Quinones and company do the very same thing and it works! Read Full Review

This is an easy recommendation for Keaton/Burton Batman fans and feels like a real treat to see how Billy Dee Williams' Two-Face would have played out on the big screen. Read Full Review

This reinvention of the Burton-era Batman has been one of the most pleasant surprises out of DC in a long time, and as we hit the halfway point things are only getting better. Read Full Review

The greatest strength of 'Batman '89' is how it combines nostalgia with important social messages and timeless commentary. The fact that the latest issue is able to roll all of that into one hell of a Two-Face origin just makes it even better. Read Full Review

Previous issues of Batman '89 were solid, but the team seems to now be firing on all cylinders. Read Full Review

Batman '89 #3 has the most Batman-like look and feel of all the entries in the series so far. Harvey Dent's transition into Two-Face is believable and probably the best version depicted to date. And the (re)introduction of Catwoman adds complexity to Gotham's corruption woes that escalate tensions further, leading to a huge challenge for Batman. Read Full Review

Joe Quinones does some great work with the art in the issue. There are some great visuals throughout. The only thing that visually doesn't work is the constant look of surprise on Batman's face. It gives a sense that he is not particularly bright. Read Full Review

For Batman fanatics, this may be just about perfect, and for even the casual fan, this is extremely excellent storytelling. Climb in; this Bat-bandwagon's got room. Read Full Review

For years, we've heard rumors of Sam Hamm's plans for Billy Dee Williams' Harvey Dent, a Robin played by Marlon Wayans and the Batman II that never was. I don't know if this is that, but it's a good read with some great art. Read Full Review

Still not what I was wanting from this series, but I'm at least coming around to accepting what Batman '89 is trying to be. That doesn't mean that it doesn't continue to fall short of its expected potential, with a narrative that feels disjointed and weird. It's that weirdness that's at least perked up my interest, though, so combined with some great visuals, I can at least sort of recommend this issue. Here's hoping the series kicks into gear in the back half. Read Full Review

Great stuff, far superior to anything Burton ever did.

This was a good issue, but a bit slow for what is supposed to be a 6 issue miniseries. I don't know if the fakeout does enough to differentiate what we all saw coming last issue.

If Sam Hamm could just stop with his insane racial innuendos this would be a much better book especially when the art is so good but the man doesn't seem like he can help himself in that regard.

Fine, but really lacking in that Burton-verse feeling. It’s a real joy to see Sam Hamm back to write a Bat-book, but it doesn’t automatically imply it’s great. Without Tim Burton at Hamm’s side, I don’t think the title will succeed, and reality is showing that right now, sadly.