As Batman’s newest enemy continues to cut a bloody path through Gotham’s underground, the Dynamic Duo works to uncover his motives. What is his connection to some of the city’s fiercest villains? What brought him back to hunt them down? And who will be caught in the crossfire? Find out here!
Batman and Superman have one of the most complex, long-lasting friendships in DC, and there are so many little details in this issue that really drive home why. Read Full Review
This heartwarming issue progresses the story and really hits home the weight of being a father. Not just any father though, a superhero father to a superhero son. We see Bruce and Clark comparing notes on how to raise a boy in the world they live in with crime being everywhere, and the opportunity for a normal life seemi Read Full Review
Ossio delivers beautifully detailed art throughout the issue and I love the visual style of the action. Read Full Review
Batman and Robin #27 shows that the new era of the dynamic duo is in a fantastic place right now, and that even the best of us need a pep talk at times. Read Full Review
Wonderful character growth, Bruce and Damian are able to be vulnerable with the Kents, and we see the importance of working on a relationship before it is lost. The art, however, is not for me. Read Full Review
So far I’m really enjoying this new direction of the series. The world and characters that PKJ has created is one that I really like spending time in. Especially when Damian introduces Jon to the Gotham Irregulars.
Both story and art this is the best ongoing Batman title at the moment. And I’m standing by my claim that this series has been far more entertaining than the new supposed Batman relaunch.
Good writing interspersed with some rough storytelling in places, all tied together with some very sketchy, almost ugly, artwork. It’s hard to believe that Bruce is plagued by so much self-doubt when it comes to raising Damian after all these years and adventures, particularly during the Josh Williamson run. I did enjoy the new update for Arnold Wesker, who’s seemingly rehabilitated, but probably not for long. Ossio’s artwork fails to support the story during key emotional moments. He also has trouble with certain characters, mainly Jon Kent, as well as Damian in places.
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