STARRING HEROES FROM THE PRE-FLASHPOINT DCU! Its a Bat-Family reunion with Bruce, Damian and Jason Todd, so you know things arent going to end well but it gets a lot worse when Batman and Robin have to fight the Extremists!This extra-sized issue includes a sneak peek at whats coming up in the DC Universe!
Awesome issue. Really touching at the end. Pick it up! Read Full Review
In the end, Batman and Robin #2 tied up one of the better stories I've read in the Convergence event, but all too soon. I would've been happy with at least one more issue to round things out. Read Full Review
I said in my review for Convergence: Batman and Robin#1 that it doesn't pay to think too deeply about the premise of this series. Particularly, it doesn't do to consider that these characters were supposedly plucked from a timeline just before Flashpoint. Several of the characterizations and relationships, particularly those of Jason and Damian, simply don't ring true to that era. They seem more drawn from Batman Incorporated than the pre-Flashpoint Batman and Robin. At most, the truest relationship seems that of Bruce and Damian, and that echoes the Batman and Robin of Peter Tomasi from after the reboot. Read Full Review
Although this issue was a bit uninspiring, I like the premise of Convergence and look forward to seeing the story develop amid the brooding team conflicts and the inherent problems that are sure to come from being confined inside a dome. Read Full Review
There are certainly some interesting ideas here, its just a shame that they werent able to have the time to be properly explored. The main thing this story has ended up accomplishing, at least for me, is making me wish our three Bat-heroes would have had more time together in more recent years. Read Full Review
Overall this issue was a slight let down from the setup of the previous one. I had really hoped to get some more character development from the Extremists and even the fight sequence was good at best. Read Full Review
Where I wasn't too impressed with last month's issue, this really decided to take another downward slide in only giving us an over the top fight while spouting over and over again about how our Bat Family loves each other. Not real love, just rudimentary superhero love where we can pat each other on the back and save each other from dying. That's what you get and with artwork that really didn't hold my attention, this became a really disappointing installment to the Convergence tie-ins. Read Full Review
I was very disappointed in this tie-in. Batman and Robin has been one of the stronger titles in DC's monthly line up, and the last issues a few duds. Luckily, the main story ended on a high note so these don't count. There's a quick supercameo at the end of the issue, but the conversation seemed a bit off. The entire issue felt like it was rushed.Pre-New52 Gotham was a very fond time in comics for me, yet this comic presented no reason as to why any of it should remain. If this was Telos Idol, I would not vote for this city. Tough break, Batman and Robin. Read Full Review
All in all, unless you're a diehard fan of some obscure Justice League Europe villains, Convergence: Batman and Robin #2 is one to avoid. Read Full Review
"Convergence: Batman and Robin" #2 is sloppily assembled. It's been said many times that every comic book could be someone's first, so it's probably a good thing that this wasn't intended to be such a comic, for -- if it were -- it may also be their last. Read Full Review