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Snyder's an idiot.
True happiness begins in the heart. Our memories and emotions can play tricks on us, though, and divert one's reality into something completely different. The Batman Who Laughs has based his entire worldview on this very concept, and it is in this moment that he must finally confront the one man who stands in his way, the one man who could complete or halt his plan...the last Bruce Wayne. It is here, on the home turf of Wayne Manor, that Bruce relives the happiest moment of his life-the moment he became the Batman Who Laughs. Will Batman be able to outthink the Dark Multiverse version of himself and stop his most sinister end? Or will the ori more
At this point in the DC time line, I am pretty shook. The last time I felt this obligated to buy any and all comics was when Superman died, and Batman was broken by Bane. DC is well on its way to returning to its number one comic line ranking as they have all the right pieces put together. You would do well to buy all of The Batman Who Laughs issues along with The Grim Knight one shot. You'll be glad you did! Read Full Review
One of the best mini-series of all time. Read Full Review
I absolutely love to find myself in a situation where I can't imagine the hero walking away, let alone being victorious. Maybe this time the bad guy wins. Read Full Review
Overall, The Batman Who Laughs #6is a high-octane adventure that isn't afraid to be downright creepy. The horror elements are perfectly implemented and I cannot speak highly enough of Cipriano's lettering in this issue. Snyder has crafted a genuine masterpiece with this story and knowing there is only one issue left is bittersweet. Needless to say, I highly recommend The Batman Who Laughs for every Batman fan as well as anyone itching for a horror story. Read Full Review
The Batman Who Laughs is one of the most intense Batman stories ever told. It's been a wild and emotional ride for readers thus far, and, there's still more to come. The Batman Who Laughs #6 is another must-read issue. Read Full Review
Jock continues to knock it out of the park with his beautiful artwork in this issue. The tone of Snyders story is perfectly matched with the style Jock brings to the art in this series and this issue especially. Read Full Review
The ending of this book is a cliffhanger of course. It's as rousing as can be. Jock does his best work here and that's saying something. He and Snyder have created an incredible book. Let's see how the last issue goes, but this could be considered a classic if it ends well. We shall see. Read Full Review
It's yet another brilliant Batman story by Snyder and Jock. Read Full Review
The Batman Who Laughs #6 throws everything at the kitchen sink as it evens the playing field and answers a lot of questions except the big ones. It prepares us for a finale that promises to challenge what we think is going to happen. Read Full Review
As a huge horror and Batman fan, this comic pushes just the right buttons for me. The more I think about this issue"the underlying themes, the visuals, the pacing and the characters"the more I'm starting to appreciate just how well this is put together. Snyder, Jock, Baron and Cipriano are all fulfilling crucial roles in the making of this comic book, and the result is a cohesive, rock-solid horror show. Highly recommended! Read Full Review
Jock and David Baron lit the world on fire with the artwork this issue. Read Full Review
Batman Who Laughs #6 is a beautifully done issue with amazing art from Jock, colors from Baron, and letters from Cipriano. And what may seem as a filler is redeemed as the Batman Who Laughs unveils his plans for our Batman. Its definitely a stunning issue you need to pick up if you havent already! Read Full Review
The issue is a solid one leaving me excited to see where the finale takes us and wondering how Batman will win in the end. It's a prime example of both Snyder and Jock being at the top of their game. Read Full Review
With an issue left in this miniseries, I'm seriously curious to see if Snyder and Jock can fit this entire conclusion into one issue. I guess that's why they added a seventh issue to this miniseries. This was gorgeous and creepy, and will make for an evergreen story. Read Full Review
The series ends next month, but will lead into a brand new Batman/Superman ongoing title. I'll be reading the heck out of that book too. Read Full Review
The Batman Who Laughs #6 sets the stage for what should be a very memorable conclusion next month. Read Full Review
The Batman Who Laughs is a tense and frightening read, pushing Batman farther than ever. He's had his back broken. He's been shot through time. He's lost his mind. This is something far worse than all of those things. This is fighting himself in more ways than one and coming up short. It's realizing that despite all the preparation he's put into everything, he might not have enough to save the day after all. That's a terror that comes from deep down and rattles the bones. Read Full Review
The Batman Who Laughs #6 is a disorienting and fast-paced issue, leaving fans on a foreseeable, but still viscerally exciting cliffhanger. Read Full Review
Overall, the Batman Who Laughs beings to come to close in a way that really makes you wonder how will Batman find his way out of this one, which is always a way I like to find myself going into the final issue of a series, especially a Batman book. Scott Snyder seems to be having a lot of fun telling this story of putting Batman through the ringer, coupled with Jocks art, I'm having a heck of a time reading it, and cant wait for the conclusion to hopefully continue to impress. Read Full Review
Everything leads to the finale, and I cannot wait for what Snyder has in store! Read Full Review
Once Snyder gets the bit between his teeth, he doesn't let go. With all the grace of a hippopotamus performing Swan Lake, The Batman Who Laughs #6 crashes into the comic's scene. It's fun, it's shallow, it's gripping and it's hugely entertaining. Read Full Review
With one last issue left after a seventh was tacked on after 5 issues of nothing really happening, Snyder and Jock take their bow with the titular character and leave room for Joshua Williamson to make something interesting out of it on his upcoming series later this year. With no end in sight, the character who has far exceeded his welcome will continue on within the DC Universe at large even after his own mini-series comes to a close. Read Full Review
The art is fantastic and this issue is a great case study on how to set up a final cliffhanger. Always wanted to see Gordon try on a bat suit.
It didn't bore me one bit, there's so much at stake here like what will James do? What will Batman Prime do while he is on the verge of losing himself? Because The Man Who Laughs seems to be winning... I cannot wait for the finale.
Savage ending. Cliffhanger for me. Lovin the series
The stuff with Jim and James Jr. is pretty heavy.
"I can smell your blood Bruce. So close ! It's like looking into a mirror ! Hahaha" "It's job is to show us how to evolve. Become our best selves. And our best selves are the one that win.
If there's one thing this issue delivers on, it's tension. Another thrilling cliffhanger.
This series has been great. I really want to see how it all wraps up next issue.
Love this motherfreaking book.
Much better than last issue. B.A.T. man is stupid though.
Good issue. I like the Gordon& James Jr. dynamic& I keep wondering, if James really betrays him once again. Or maybe he even gets killed off.
As for Bruce he’s acting quite crazy, but I still think he has a plan, so I’ll wait until the final issue.
However there are 2 things I didn’t like:
When Bruce said: ,,The thing is science doesn’t know a lot about laughter. It’s nature“. Then he is mentioning, what anthropology is saying about laughter& that makes me wonder. Bruce hopefully does realize, that anthropology, the humanities, jurisprudence etc. are all sciences, not just natural science? I find this to be a very unscientific view Bruce is showing here. Could be Joker‘s influence though.
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At least things are finally coming together.
The art is great, the rest is very mediocre.
I really don't understand how this book keeps getting such glowing reviews from critics. But then again it's basically the same old stooges who have time and time again done nothing but praise Snyder like he's the second coming of Moore, so I shouldn't be surprised.
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