In his relentless pursuit of Tweety, Sylvester suddenly finds himself with a new, human ally-Catwoman. Tweety then realizes that he's going to need some help too, and recruits a super-hero of his own. It isn't long before the scale of the conflict begins to get out of control and suddenly theres's a full scale war between cats and birds that threatens to take over all of Gotham.
I know theres so much the company can do with these DC Comics and Warner Bros. Looney Tunes crossovers, but I truly love them. Theyre fun and have something for the current comic book reader and the ones just discovering this fantastical world. I recommend reading all the pairings in this awesomely animated universe. Read Full Review
Black Canary is in this book too and the story and art are amazing. This is easily the best of the DC Comics/Looney Tunes crossovers to date and a must read for anyone who likes both. Even the back-up story, rendered in a traditional Looney Tunes house-style, is a hoot! Read Full Review
If you're looking for something fun and silly to read, this book and the rest of the DC Meets Looney Tunes line are highly recommended. It's a crossover that really shouldn't work but absolutely does on so many levels. Read Full Review
Overall, Catwoman Tweety & Sylvester #1 is one of the best books set in the crossover canon. Gail Simone leads the charge with skillful writing that few can match. The colors of La Cruz make the book pop and leave an impression that stays with you. Not to mention married together with Miranda's art. I can't recommend this book enough. Go out to your local shops and buy, buy, buy! Read Full Review
From Gail Simone's hilarious writing to Inaki Miranda and Eva de la Cruz's stunning artwork, this is not a crossover special to miss! Read Full Review
Overall, this comic is a fun one-shot and breaks up the usually darker tone comics sometimes take. If you enjoy Looney Toons I recommend this book but also if you have an affinity for Simone's writing, particularly on Birds of Prey, I highly recommend this book. Read Full Review
While there's no megawatt display of brilliance like there was on last year's Noir-accented Batman/Elmer Fudd, this is the one-shot that best embraces the chaotic combination of DC superheroes and Looney Tunes absurdity " and most of that is down to Gail Simone, who brings in many of her old favorite characters for the epic battle between cats and birds. Read Full Review
Entertaining, ridiculous and fun. Everything I want from these crossover books. If your normally one to shy away from these books give this one a shot, you might actually enjoy yourself. Read Full Review
CATWOMAN TWEETY & SYLVESTER SPECIAL #1 had a great sense of humor throughout. It was a fun issue with great art and characters combined. Read Full Review
The artwork in both tales was fun. I did prefer the cartoony rendition because it was less constrained by logic. It was filled with cartoon chaos! Im not a fan of the dark shade the colourist puts in Black Canarys face to suggest a mask. It looks weird at best and is a distraction. The fight between Catwoman and Black Canary is fun and the comedic timing of Sylvester and Tweety just right. Read Full Review
When a property like this fully realizes what it is and embraces it, that's when the results are best and Simone and company fully embraced this bizarre crossover and made one hell of an intriguing read. Read Full Review
The battles heroes and villains get themselves into are grand, and hold the fate of the universe in the balance. We root for them, and hope that reality doesn't crumble around them. It can all get very serious. So, if a talking cat or canary tell you they'vethe fate of cat and bird kind is at stake, it still counts as a grand battle, but just light enough to help fans like us breathe between apocalypses. Read Full Review
Both stories are pretty great! And while the reader may be expecting just the pairing (or "trioing") of Catwoman, Tweety and Sylvester, you actually get many more heroes and villains for your venture into this book. Cheetah attacking Hawkman is poster worthy for any wall! Read Full Review
The second story has Catwoman going into the Looney Tunes universe. It's rather slight but does have a few laughs. Read Full Review
Like Lex Luthor/Porky Pig, I'm still not 100 percent convinced Looney Tunes characters needed to be in this story, but that doesn't keep Simone and Miranda from delivering a fun one-off superhero romp. Read Full Review
Though perhaps a bit overstuffed and broad in humor, Gail Simone and Inaki Miranda turn out a really clever, funny, and solidly drawn tale of tribes coming together. Read Full Review
This is a fun little read for anyone not interested in taking their comic books not too seriously. Read Full Review
There are times when the book is fun, but the story drags during the beginning. In addition to that, there appears to be a battle of tones. The story feels as if it wants to take itself seriously, but it's loaded with dialogue that is essentially a lift from the Looney Tunes cartoons. Read Full Review
Out of Five stars I give it a 2.5 only because the beginning and end was too sloppy but if you are a fan of the looney tunes universe I simply cannot recommend this book strongly enough. Read Full Review
Just as good as Batman/Elmer Fudd! I loved the Birds of Prey references.
Love how Gail Simone brings all the girds and cats of DC universe.
The frist story are really good stuff, maybe the fight between the heroes keep up too longer. I'm also surprised to see Clarion as the one with the answer.
The Second story is really funny, but much for kiddo !
Cover - The variant. I find it in link & nice. 2/2
Writing - Both are strong & less stronger part. 2/3
Arts - The first story are great art even if their is some issue with Black Canary Face. The second is perfect. 2.5/3
Feeling - It was nice. 2/2
Lots of fun, full of entertaining cameos. Exactly what you'd expect out of a crossover like this.
The DC/Looney Tunes Crossovers have been better than they have any right to be and this issue offers a decent addition to that trend. Catwoman/Tweety & Sylvester is a charming affair that manages to capture the spirit of the classic characters. I love Sylvester and Tweety but I admittedly haven't spent time with them in decades.
The comic starts with a group of witches deciding to wager the fate of the world on a battle between Sylvester & Tweety. Sylvester literally falls into Catwoman's lap. Tweety end's up with Black Canary. The battle begins as a simple slugfest between the two women but escalates to include an entire army of cat and bird-themed characters.
I picked up this comic based on the cover alone. Ema more
I'm glad I bought it. The plot got a bit crazy at one point and I wasn't sure what was going on or why... Maybe I just need to give it a second read. Art -well done to all!
By no means perfect, but fun if not a bit messy. I liked all the cameos in this one.
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