Everything that can go wrong does in both the past and the present! Batman spent years believing Mother was deadand when you see their blood-soaked confrontation, youll know why! Now that shes returned in the modern day, Batmans allies will find themselves under siege from a world-destroying weapon they never saw coming! And on top of everythingHarper Row learns a devastating secret that will change her life foreverand potentially make her the most dangerous foe the Robins have ever faced!
This issue raises the bar from issues prior. Seeley does a great job at pushing the story forward and pushing down our heroes into more chaos. ArtistsRoge Antonio and Geraldo Borges do a great job bringing the script to life and creating some hard-hitting scenes – both figuratively and quite literally (that incoming kick from Orphan looks like it's going to hurt!).The character reveal at the end is also a nice surprise and should prove to shake up the story even more! (We've been missing a level of smartass remarks that Red Hood just can't deliver quite as well as this newest addition to the series). Looking forward to the next issue of Batman and Robin Eternal! Read Full Review
Do you think that Harper and Cassandra will get their own series out of this? Will Bruce return in time to uphold the mantle of Batman before this series ends? Tell us what you think in the commentsbelow and make sure to come back. Read Full Review
Dick and the Bat-family have their work cut out for them, but fortunately, they seem to be pulling together in the face of Mothers success. Read Full Review
This felt a lot more like the climax to a major summer blockbuster than the prelude to the finishing stretch of a comic maxi-series. While the story is still rather top heavy in the action department, I felt that Seeley was able to add a lot more heart and relevancy to the character interactions than last week's installment. Read Full Review
With the end of the DC You and the coming ofRebirth, the recent philosophy that has guided DC Comics, story over continuity, seems to be coming to an end. Once again, the editors of DC are emphasizing the glories of an integrated and coherent universe. The first intimations of this change are beginning to radiate through DC's various publications, andBatman and Robin #20is a prime example. Read Full Review
Overall, a decent issue that escalates the story a little more. The team has stopped one threat while Mother has access to another, only pushing us closer to what should be an epic reunion. Read Full Review
Batman And Robin Eternal #20 caps off this chapter in the ongoing saga of Bat-family vs. Mother and brings a new dynamic into play that could be very interesting. This single issue is just fine, though it highlights some aspects that are becoming repetitive could become problematic as this series progresses. Here's hoping the final page brings good tidings for Batman And Robin Eternal going forward. Read Full Review
While this issue is far from perfect, I liked it more than what we've been getting lately. The issue is filled with good action and while the dialogue was pretty bad and certain things felt forced, they still moved the overall story forward and for that I will overlook a lot. The art was also a mixed bag, but the cliffhanger has me excited for next week which leaves me kind of in the middle with this issue overall. Hence my score. Read Full Review
Loved it! I thought it was a exciting read and I loved the art
Standard fare for a Batman comic with nothing too memorable. Action, evil guys with subplots but the saving grace is that we finally get the arrival of the current Robin, Damian. I was wondering where that little punk was in a series that featured every Robin except him until now. Go f%$#@ 'em up Damian.
Not a good issue. Bad dialogue; forced, stilted and just not entertaining. Artwork very inconsistent. Rebirth can't come soon enough.