Catwoman #71

Writer: Torunn Gronbekk Artist: Marianna Ignazzi, Fabiana Mascolo Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: December 18, 2024 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 3
7.2Critic Rating
7.3User Rating

+ Pull List

WHAT'S ONE CATWOMAN BETWEEN GOOD FRIENDS? Selina's international hunt brings her to Stockholm in search of an old acquaintance who has become a crime lord there... Of course, she's pretty sure he might be the one who's put a price on her head, so she's going to need to sneak in if she wants to get answers. Luckily for this cat, there's a fancy-dress party that's the perfect opportunity to slink in unnoticed.

  • 8.0
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Dec 19, 2024

    This is kind of a slow-paced issue that shows us how she stays under the radar and infiltrates a new setting with an new identity. This is definitely the most noir-driven Catwoman run we've gotten in years, and this issue has some pretty bleak and triggering topics at times. Read Full Review

  • 7.8
    Comic Watch - Theron Couch Dec 19, 2024

    Grnbekks Catwoman run is already very engaging. The art and coloring is likewise gripping. The story is complex, and the third person narration provides added depth to the characters. Though the overall story might become hard to get into down the road, Catwoman #71 is still a good opportunity to jump into it. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Dark Knight News - Adam Ray Dec 28, 2024

    Catwoman #71 brings readers a delight in visual storytelling. With a gripping run of visuals. That have an unlikely level of architectural realism and immersion that we otherwise rarely get in comics as of late. Any kind of story can be told through a format like this, and we can only imagine where this stunning series will take us. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Batman-News - Akash Sil Dec 19, 2024

    Catwoman #71 continues this run's dedication to hitting every familiar beat that can be found in a Catwoman story, which hopefully appeals to Selina Kyle fans, as I'm not sure how many others would care. The art remains stellar, especially with Delpeche's coloring, but it can only carry the plot so far. Read Full Review

Reviews for the Week of...

January

December

More