JLA #115

Writer: Geoff Johns, Allan Heinberg Artist: Chris Batista Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: June 8, 2005 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 8
5.5Critic Rating
8.2User Rating

In "Crisis of Conscience" part 1, superstar writer Geoff Johns (GREEN LANTERN, JSA) joins the JLA for an IDENTITY CRISIS tie-in arc! Before they can discuss the actions and repercussions of the League within the League, the JLA first must battle some old foes. The Secret Society of Super-Villains has returned--and somehow they have more information on the heroes' lives than ever before!

  • 8.0
    Comics Bulletin - Keith Dallas Jun 12, 2005

    And if youve already made up your mind to ignore Infinite Crisis, then, again, its best you skip the next five issues of JLA as well. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comics Bulletin - Jason Cornwell Jun 20, 2005

    On one hand there are moments when Chris Batista's work works extremely well as there's a lovely little sequence where we see Hawkman makes it quite clear that he's gone sour on the debate, and the big attack on the Red Tornado was quite impressive from a visual sense. However there are also sections in this issue where the art left me a bit flat as scene where Ralph is desperate to reach his power granting serum lacked any real sense of tension, and the scene where Catwoman does battle with Firefly, the entire exchange stands up as one of the dullest looking battles I've come across in quite some time. There's also a rather silly looking moment where we see the defeated JLA are thrown to the ground before Batman and J'Onn, and this powerful display of the Secret Society of Super-Villains effectiveness didn't work nearly as well as it should've. Still, the scene where J'Onn intrudes upon a romantic moment between Batman and Catwoman was rather cute, though one does have to wonder why J Read Full Review

  • 4.0
    Comics Bulletin - Shawn Hill Jun 12, 2005

    Leaden: Carter Hall comes off as a conservative blowhard, with Oliver less than an articulate critic. Its nice to see Hal back, but hes a bit hard to take as the voice of reason to someone who hasnt been reading about his Rebirth. This issue is too decompressed, and flows out of a story that left too many danglers. The schematic, committee-approved design of Countdown is dreadfully obvious: long-term plans designed to provide story, but without the drama that true passion or inspiration would bring. Read Full Review

  • 4.0
    Comics Bulletin - Jim Kingman Jun 12, 2005

    There is an emphasis on melodrama in these books, as if Im watching soap operas saturated in colorful spandex, and while I concede that it makes for some intriguing moments, a little imagination would go a long way toward making these comics something special. Read Full Review

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