Catwoman’s going to be the top cat in Alleytown, and the first gang she’s going to make an example of is the Khadym mob…by stealing a truck full of contra-band from right under their nose! Catwoman, the Alleytown kids, the police and the Khadym mob all converge in a high-speed heist. What do you get when you mix a cat, three kids, and a truck full of contraband speeding through the streets of Alleytown? One hell of truck robbery, that’s what!
Ram V keeps delivering with a solid story line. I cannot say enough about his taking this book to a higher level. Every artist paints Selina in a very favorable light, but Ram V provides more than just a car chase here and a heist there! Selina has a lot of life in her run! Father Valley just needs a theme song every time we see him! Read Full Review
The creative team behind this series is exceptional and I can’t recommend checking into this series enough! Read Full Review
So to wrap it up, Catwoman #27 is yet another amazingly cool ride from this superb creative team. Under these creatives' talents, Catwomancontinues to climb up in my rankings of most looked forward to comics each month. I cant wait to see where our supremely confident cat burglar is going next. Read Full Review
This series is heating up! Hop on now, because it's worth it for the excellent art alone. Read Full Review
Catwoman #27 delivers everything you want out of a comic. The action is stunning, the dialogue is crisp, and the plot is growing more intense. Ram V turns in yet another solid script, but Fernando Blanco is an absolute star here with another set of beautiful two page spreads aided greatly by FCO Plascencia's colors. Simply put, Catwoman #27 is a must read and I highly recommend reading the previous two issues to hop aboard this promising run. Read Full Review
It's difficult to quantify every element of an issue that makes it work. At times, something as simple as a good opening splash page can set the tone. With a high-angle shot of Catwoman crouching atop the glowing neon of the issue's title high above the alleyway where the action starts, Blanco commits a gorgeously simply visual to this issue that does a brilliant job of drawing the reader into another satisfying encounter with Catwoman. Read Full Review
Alleytown has turned out to be the perfect setup for Selina to have a renaissance in her solo title, and I'm hoping this book continues past Future State even as Batman/Catwoman kicks off. Read Full Review
Pitting the greatest thief in DC comics against truly devious people, and a fascinating killer lurking in the shadows, feels inescapably gripping. Read Full Review
Catwoman #27 is a fast-paced issue, one that sets the scene while also providing a strong reminder of Catwoman's past. All in one. Complimented by creative artwork, it has a story worth telling. Read Full Review
When combined with Fernando Blanco's art and FCO Plascencia's colors, you get an installment that feels like the spiritual successor to the Villa Hermosa sections of this Catwoman run, but also like its own gritty and intriguing thing. Read Full Review
Ram V and Fernando Blanco continue their tightly plotted and engaging crime story for Catwoman, increasing the stakes with action and betrayal. Read Full Review
I'm just reading this because of the apparent push for an X-Menifying of the Bat titles at DC. I just assume that this will be important in the long run. I hope so, anyway. This issue was pretty good. I definitely liked it over the last few I read. I have some problems with the logistics of some of what happens in this issue but I'll let it go.