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“The Rules of Engagement” part 3 is a phenomenal finale in Tom King’s Batman #35. Batman and Catwoman are looking to move forward. They have plans; they have family.
In the pages of Dark Nights: The Batman Who Laughs #1 James Tynion IV reveals the origins of this horrendous creature, but should you pick it up?
Brilliant Trash #2 raises more questions than it answers. I still see a lot of potential in the book and while my initial reaction wasn’t the greatest, I’m liking the book the more I read.
The events of Dark Nights: Metal spill into the world of Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps in issue 32. The story is a simple one, pitting Hal against Batman: The Dawnbreaker.
Batman Lost #1 is easily one of the best issues in the Dark Nights: Metal story. The comic is a true collaboration by some of the best DC has to offer.
Taika Waititi did a wonderful job directing Thor: Ragnarok and managed to make it a standalone film amongst the Marvel franchises. But it wasn’t perfect.
Sean Gordon Murphy is spectacular. Only 2 issues in to Batman: White Knight and the work is already mystifying. Murphy’s interpretation of the Batman mythology is striking and thought-provoking.
Tom King continues his rule with the latest installment in “The Rules of Engagement” arc in Batman #34. It’s an entertaining few pages that continue the high standard set by the previous arcs.
Batman: The Devastator #1 is a visceral and explosive read. The most action-oriented tie-in to Dark Nights: Metal features a Batman infected with the Doomsday virus.
The Flash #33 is about best serving its role as a tie-in to Dark Nights: Metal. In that it succeeds greatly. This is a can’t-miss addition to the Dark Nights: Metal mythos.