Crime is at an all-time low in Gotham City with all the major super-villains behind bars. With the city finally quiet, Batman's mission might finally be at an end. But when Ra's al Ghul and his daughter, Talia, show up with a proposition, Bruce is forced to determine what the future of Batman will be!
Templeton delivers fantastic art that expands and evolves the world of these characters. I loved the visual contrast between Bruce's vacation spot and the gritty reality of Gotham. Read Full Review
Batman: The Adventures Continue #3.6 was a wonderful change of pace that leads us into a new story. I can't wait to see where this one goes next. Monaco? Jamaica? Star City? Read Full Review
With Catwoman, the Court of Owls, and other wild cards lurking in the background, we're set up for a pretty great finish. Read Full Review
The DC Animated Universe continues to grow and develop. Burnett and Dini have been working in it forever. Their consistency in writing continues to serve the comic book incarnation of a Batman animated series that has been around for over three decades. Its an impressive accomplishment that Burnett and Dini still manage to find new inspiration for fresh stories after all these years. Granted---it IS all variations on and echoes of what has come before, but its still a lot of fun. Read Full Review
Batman: The Adventures Continue season Three #6 gives fans an exciting new story and subverts our expectations about characters that we think we already know. It presents new mysteries and plot points to leave fans wanting more. While there are some times when Bruce and other characters feel out of character, it does expand upon the DC animated universe in a fresh, new way. Read Full Review
Batman: The Adventures Continue Season 3 #6 sets the pieces for the series' final arc with just enough intrigue to make you want to know what will happen next. Ra's and Talia are as scheming as ever as they draw you in for one last story. The logic for how everything comes together doesn't always make the most sense, but it's never so egregious so as to spoil the narrative. Read Full Review