The Janus Directive crossover from the previous volume is easily my least favorite part of Suicide Squad so far. Thankfully, Suicide Squad #31-#39 is a return to form for the series, refocusing itself on what matters most: The members that make up the Squad.
The Squad’s existence is revealed, Waller takes her power game to the next level, and Oracle gets her first “appearance” in Suicide Squad #23. What else could possibly happen for our band of misfit metahumans?
Three crimes. Three Jokers. Which one is the real Joker? Or are they all somehow the real Joker? That’s the question this comic poses.
DC’s Crimes of Passion is a lot of fun. The variety and ease of entry is the selling point, but the humanity is the sticking point.
Every day, after school, 6-year old Jason would tune in at the same Bat-time, on the same Bat-channel to watch reruns of the 1960s
Here are some quick-shot reviews of books that our staff did not individually review. I have sorted them by section (Buy It, Wait and See, Skip It).
Batgirl #25 Writers: Marguerite Bennett, Mairghread Scott, Paul Dini Artists: Tom Derenick, Paul Pelletier, Emanuela Lupacchino and others Cover: Rafael Albuquerque Published by: DC
On The Wrap, Kai Cole states that during the course of their marriage, Whedon cheated on her repeatedly. The hypocrisy isn’t as shocking as it should be.
Yesterday Variety confirmed an exciting new development in the expanding DC universe. It seems Diana Prince won’t be the only woman to helm her
