Damian Wayne is the son of the Bat, grandson of the Demon, and Robin--but as he nears the age at which his father traveled the world, one question is on his mind: Who is Damian outside of the crusades his family has tasked him with fighting since birth? When he starts to look beyond his life of endless violence, a different way to help the world begins to present itself--but when an enigmatic new murderer begins reenacting traumatic crimes from Gotham's history, Batman will need Robin more than ever before! It's a whole new dynamic for the Dynamic Duo as the powerhouse team of Phillip Kennedy Johnson (Superman: Warworld Saga) and Javier Ferna more
Johnson hasn't really worked extensively in Gotham before, and it's too early to say how this run will turn out, but there is a ton of promise here. Read Full Review
Overall, Batman and Robin #14 is an excellent debut for this creative team. It already feels a lot more straightforward than the previous arcs, which might attract new readers. One downside to this issue is Damian seems to be a lot younger than he was when Williamson was writing, but that doesnt mean the character development is gone. It will be interesting to see what this creative team does with this series. Johnson is no stranger to family dynamics and he has proven that he can tackle big ideas with laser focus. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin #14 is an exciting start and a great jumping-on point. It sets up a new supernatural mystery, establishes the father/son dynamic, and has some crackling action to go with it. Read Full Review
The issue leaves you eager to unravel the mystery of Memento and see where Damians self-reflective journey leads next. A definite pull for fans of Batman and those interested in Damian's evolving role. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin #14 was a great leap into the new ALL IN era, and a new interesting story was the perfect way of doing it. Can't wait to see which direction this takes us in. Read Full Review
Johnson needs to refine Damian's personality a bit, but this was a solid debut from the new creative team with a new threat instead of relying on the same old Rogues. They could utilize them fine, but it's refreshing to see new potentially lasting enemies join the Batman lore as well. Read Full Review
Batman And Robin #14 is a perfectly fine start to a new Batman and Robin adventure with a new creative team. But for a step backward in Damian's character growth, the setup and new villain introduction are well done. Overall, the new creative team is headed in the right direction. Read Full Review
Batman & Robin #14 kicks off to a good start with PKJ, Fernndez, and co. The underlying mystery that has ties to not only Gotham's past, but also Batman's past is really intriguing and seems to involve some kind of supernatural element. Even though Damian's character development seems to have regressed a little bit, I'm looking forward to see how the story unfolds. Read Full Review
This is a solid start. Read Full Review
Excellent issue with very good art, great writing and an interesting story. Robin's misery at the fundraiser was quite humorous. I'm quite interested to see where this goes.
They can't seem to agree on Damian's personality over at DC. Other than that, this was a fine issue. This is a classic Batman adventure without world shattering stakes and is just what Batfans and DC need right now.
very surprising on how PKJ keeps up the momentum Joshua Williamson had. I like this intriguing issue so far
Writer Phillip Kennedy Johnson and artist Javier Fernández debut in this issue, picking up after the solid run by Joshua Willianson and Simone Di Meo. The new creative team continues to explore the Waynes' multifarious father and son relationship. Damian is a difficult brat to deal with but can you really blame him? Guy was brought up in an assassin's den and had his physiology altered by her outlandish mother. Their relationship now feels like a roller-coaster. Last issue Bruce and Damian were in excellent terms but now Damian is back to antagonize his dad and whine how they could be engaging in vigilantism 24/7 instead of all this socializing and talking about feelings and s*&%! When Batman tells you there's more to life than fighting cr more
This issue starts out with an exciting car chase helmed by a new creative team. From there, it becomes increasingly forgettable. They go to a party after protests from Damien. She makes a little girl cry and there's an attack on the party. I'm not sure if Johnson is trying to play it safe, but there's nothing going on here that we haven't seen before. Let's see where he goes with it.
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