Under the Net

Under the Net with Jake Estrada

Dr. Death vs. The Vampire

Welcome to the 16^th edition of Under the Net.  

I will be rating the elements of the book on a scale of one through five.

One is poor, two is mediocre, three is fair, four is good, and five is excellent.

Hey everyone, I hope you are having fun. I am doing well, and today I am presenting Dr. Death vs the Vampire. It is a black and white comic with a color cover.

Written and Drawn by A. Kaviraj

The Art

The art is really good. I enjoyed it tremendously; each face was unique and none were the same. The dynamic of the art allowed the story to flow smoothly. 

ART: 4 STARS

The Writing

The writing was very smooth. I liked how Dr. Death was ready to kill the elderly woman and the way he tried to combat a vampire that was trying to outwit him. I liked the simple setting and how the entire story was done in one book in a total of 39 pages.

WRITING: 4 STARS

Originality

I liked how the lead character of Dr. Death was just this brash man who was willing to kill and dice his way to the top of the food chain but was not very impulsive, and willing to try to talk to the vampire and see what he wanted. Of course, it was a joy watching Dr. Death overcome the vampire and eventually just kill the fiendish creature.

ORIGINALITY: 4 STARS

The Pros

 I enjoyed the dark contrast the pages had and how the story was very self-contained. A person could just jump in and read the book even if he or she never read it and knew very little about the character. The comic was very accessible to new readers and was great as a one-off.

The Cons

One thing that I found difficult to understand was how Dr. Death ultimately killed the vampire. I took it that he poisoned him, but he threw the guy off a cliff as well. Did the vampires die that quickly?

My Final Word

If you want an easy-to-access comic that is simple to read and filled with intrigue and suspense, then give this comic a read. You won’t be sorry as this comic was a quick and great read. J

The comic can be found here:

http://www.championcitycomics.com/2010/12/dr-death-vs-vampire-adult-language.html

Enjoy folks!

Jake Estrada

Email me at estradajake@yahoo.com for website suggestions. Thanks.

Jake Estrada is a published author who holds degrees in Multimedia Design and Criminal Justice. He is a father to three wonderful children and married to his beautiful wife, Beth. You can find his comics at http://graphicly.com/estrada-media and other fine online stores.

Under the Net

Under the Net with Jake Estrada

The Honor Brigade

Welcome to the 15^th edition of Under the Net.  

I will be rating the elements of the book on a scale of one through five.

One is poor, two is mediocre, three is fair, four is good, and five is excellent.

Hey, everyone. I hope everyone is doing well. Hopefully everyone is having a wonderful 4th of July and I figured since today is a day of celebration we should celebrate superheroes an American creation at its best!!

Today’s review is of a small comic that has had a history of being printed and is now being presented as a web comic series. The book is in full color, and it is worked on Tom Stillwell and Brad Bowers.

The team is compromised of:

Toy Boy: A former thief turned hero.

Lightning Rod: A guy born to failed heroes and out to redeem the family name.

S.U.I.T: A half human, half machine and quite pissed off all the time.

Mystery Girl: Like her name, she is a complete mystery!

Deadeye: A cop who happens to be a ghost trying to solve the biggest case of his life, his own murder!

 Here is the line up of the series.

I only was able to review 17 pages, so I will do what I can with that. J

The Art

The art is up to standard for a modern-day comic. The cover has a huge smiley face; it kind of reminded me of Watchmen. We are introduced to Toy Boy in the first issue. The comic is full color, and I will say the comic came off kind of odd to me, and the art was strange but up to standard. It flowed fine and I could understand what was going on. The lettering captured my interest more, and I will say that it was done nicely, it had those nice effects, and it was clear and crisp. 

ART: 3 STARS

The writing

The writing, well with the 17 pages I did review, it left some to be desired. However, I considered that this comic was originally a print comic. The flow and pattern of the characters flowed better as the series progressed, and it wasn’t originally designed to be a web comic so it had the normal padding and stretching of a plot to fill out. That is one of the major problems with modern comics, and it makes it harder to adapt some comics to web. I was interested in why Toy Boy was messing with the rent-a-cop. In fact, I thought it was just outright mean to test his skills out on a poor slob that was merely doing his job. I would say it was very non-hero like and rather pointless. After I felt that way, I had to reread the comic book pages about three times. It kind of confused me. At first, I felt it was someone that worked with him and his partner and he was just testing it on someone that was employed for him, and later I saw it was Toy Boy breaking into a place where one of his potential enemies was located. I only say this because he then left a message for the Rent-A-Cop to tell Conroy he was by to see him. This kind of left me scratching my head, but like I said, it is the nature of comics where most stories are padded out to fill the pages. Of course, I would like to know who the enemy was and what Toy Boy was about even if that meant he was out to get his enemy for stealing his flowers, but what I got here was some sort of message to be delivered. I will have keep an eye out for future pages to see how the story progresses.

WRITING: 3 STARS

Originality

The themes behind the book reminded me of a Teen Titans book, but the fact that it took about 17 pages to introduce Toy Boy and no one else, I can’t gauge the entire book with what I saw. I felt that Toy Boy being a former criminal now trying to be a hero also had this Thunderbolts vibe, but with Toy Boy messing around, showing off his skills, and then having a Rent-A-Cop take him down for a second, did make me laugh. I think having a hapless hero who is not that superhero-like all the time is quite nice.

ORIGINALITY: 3 STARS

The Pros

The lettering and effects are good. The book has a very polished, professional look to it.

The Cons

I wish the action was faster and that the overall plot was revealed to the reader much quicker, because if they are trying to gain more fans, well, they may not get them. Considering that this was a print comic before a web comic, one is not afforded reading the entire product how it was intended to be. I guess I could purchase the actual comic to read it to get the entire picture, but with what I read, I would wait until I read more before considering buying the title.

My Final Word

The comic is a fine comic. It has some of the basic trappings of other comics we all have seen. I would say give the book a try and see how you feel. It has good qualities to it, and I know I will continue to check back. I think it shows great promise, and I am considering that it was designed as a comic to give you the entire punch in one sitting and not at a page at a time in this piece meal fashion. I suspect it will get better because it is a long-running comic series. J

The comic updates here:

http://www.honorbrigadecomic.com/

Enjoy folks!

Jake Estrada

Email me at estradajake@yahoo.com for website suggestions. Thanks.

Jake Estrada is a published author who holds degrees in Multimedia Design and Criminal Justice. He is a father to three wonderful children and married to his beautiful wife, Beth. You can find his comics at http://graphicly.com/estrada-media and other fine online stores.

Video of the Week for 6/14/2012: Yo Soy HEEMAAAN!!!

   

   Welcome friends to Broken Infinity's Video of the Week! I'm Hector fka your friendly neighborhood clasher. As a geek of Latin descent, I love seeing popular media translated into Spanish. So imagine my delight when I saw this video. One of my favorite childhood cartoons, He-man and the Masters of  the Universe, translated into Spanish. Enjoy!







YO SOY HEEEEMAAAN!!!

CoW (COVER OF THE WEEK) # 1

Cover of Week

by Darryll "YTC" Carter

Cover by Adam Hughes

(Week of January 25th, 2012)

This weeks cover is  from Batgirl #5. The lure of this cover for me was the contrast between Batgirl and her background. The picture really captures the cold of a blizzard really well. The way the storm fades out the background architecture to near silhouettes, establishes a sense of isolation. It's just Batgirl all alone and this unseen assailant, who seemingly has already gotten a peace of her. The red from the blood and Barbara's hair are the most attractive things in the picture. The white scenery really helps the red pop.

#32 - BATWOMAN: HYDROLOGY (Issues 1-4)

Batwoman Thus Far: Issues #1-4

By Darryll Carter

BATWOMAN #1-#4| J.H. WILLIAMS III co-writer & artist| W. HADEN BLACKMAN co-writer| DAVE STEWART colorist| TODD KLEIN letterer|

What better way to start off the review of a new series, in a new year then with a new reviewer. Hi there comic fans, I’m Darryll “YTC” Carter, here to give you guys my impressions on DC Comic’s ‘New 52’ Batwoman series.

Before we dive into the review, it is only fair to inform you all how I conduct my reviews. There are three categories I address; the story, the art, and the Hype Factor. The story deals with the actual tale and how well it was conveyed. Was the content clear or convoluted? The art covers the visual style of the book. This includes; penciling, inking, coloring and lettering. Last, but not least, is the Hype Factor, or what I like to think of as geek climax. Simply put, anything that especially noteworthy or that evoked a strong response or emotion. Let’s get to it.

The Story

Batwoman is helmed by the amazing team of J.H. Williams III and W. Haden Blackman. The story begins with Kate/Batwoman interrupting a new menace she’s been tracking known as the Weeping Woman (la llorona to the local community). The Weeping Woman is a mysterious water banshee that is wishing away children and drowning others.

As it turns out, Kate is not the only woman tracking the banshee, but Detective Maggie Sawyer of the GCPD (Gotham City Police Department) is also on the case. Williams and Blackman waste no time reminding us/establishing Maggie as Kate’s current love interest and a potential thorn in Batwoman’s side.

While juggling Det. Sawyer and the cape and cowl, Kate has also taken it upon herself to train her younger cousin Bette (Flamebird of the Teen Titans). Her reason for doing so seems deeper than a simple desire to nurture and more along the lines of an emotional outlet.

A heated discussion unfolds after training Bette, between Kate and her father, Colonel Kane (who essentially filled the role of Kate’s Alfred and Oracle). The argument is about Kate’s late sister and works its way into a clever recap of Kate’s back story, the events that happened in Detective Comics #854-863.

Kate’s Detective Comics run was spent tracking down and stopping the Religion of Crime, led by an elusive and theatrical woman named Alice. As it turns out Alice, is potentially Kate’s long lost twin sister, presumed dead, from a terrorist abduction that also claimed the life of Kate’s mother. The battle of good vs. nefarious reached its climax in the skies above Gotham Harbor. Upon defeating the RoC and potentially losing her sister again, Kate discovers that her father may have known her sister was alive all along. The revelation tore a rift in their healthy father/daughter relationship and aroused the attention of the DEO (Department of Extranormal Operations.

DEO Agent Cameron Case is assigned to investigate the Batwoman and an Army cover up of the RoC battle over the skies of Gotham, by Director Bones (who looks like a Dr. Phosphorus who finally burned out). Not long after getting her assignment, Case finds herself examining the crime scene of the latest Weeping Woman murder where she is confronted by Det. Sawyer. Case makes it a point to inform Sawyer that she is at the top of her “Who is Batwoman?” list and makes off leaving a sour taste in the mouths behind her.

Kate determines the potential lair of the Weeping Woman from a not so casual break-in at the GCPD file room. When she arrives at the lair, which resides under a pier, she is consumed by the Weeping Woman and nearly dies. After escaping the near death experience she is then confronted by Agent Case and a swarm of DEO agents. She flees the scene in a pinpoint disarming fashion and rides away on her bike with such precision it would have made Bruce grin.

Running high on her adrenaline Kate gets home and tells Bette that she can’t train her anymore and says a few things she’ll probably come to regret. Bette runs out of the apartment angry and dons her Flamebird costume. Not long after Bette leaves, Sawyer shows up at Kate’s door. She comforts a distressed Kate and the two begin to consummate their romance.

While Kate is having the night of her life, Bette is out prowling the night. She bites off more than she can chew and gets into a gang fight that leaves her gutted and near death. Agent Case finds Bette’s near-lifeless body inert in the snow and takes her to an undisclosed area. Under the malevolent watch of the DEO, Bette is coerced into stating Kate’s name, leaving Agent Case to draw her yet to be revealed conclusion on Batwoman’s identity…

The Art

As always the art of Williams III is exemplary and breathtaking. The illustrations involving the Weeping Woman were among the best I’ve seen from his Batwoman work. The water rushes across the page and separates the panels like a dreamscape. It beckons the eyes to gaze one second longer. Even the way the smoke from Director Bone’s cigar flows through the air adds to the eerie and mysterious tone set by the story.

All of the great art is supplemented by the colorist, Dave Stewart. Stewart does a great job of aiding and adding to Williams III’s pencils and carrying the tone over into color. The contrast theme of Batwoman comics is still present in these issues. Her bright reds and pale white tear through the subtle dark hues of the shrouded darkness that is Gotham at night.

When readers think of art, I think they tend to forget about the letterer. Todd Klein has created some of the creepiest lettering I’ve ever seen for the Weeping Woman. He also does a fairly accurate job of capturing Kate’s climax in words.

The Hype Factor

The Hype Factor this time around is consists primarily of majestic awe. The mere meshing of the art itself left me thinking I had found the end of a rainbow (possible double meaning?). In addition to the art, there were a few moments that overwhelmed me. The first was a comment from Kate when investigating the Weeping Woman’s lair. Unsurprisingly, Kate’s seemingly a Jason movie fan (or has at least seen it). She says, “God this is so Camp Crystal Lake. Just don’t be the dumb chick who goes into the basement alone…” Second, was the beating Bette got out in the cold snow. Lastly, but so totally not least, is Kate’s climatic moment toward the beginning of issue #4. I can’t say much more than that. The review is PG, check it out for yourself, you’ll probably enjoy it.

The Conclusion 

The Batwoman team has impressed me and exceeded the standard once again. The story is solid and shaping up to be a wild ride. The weaving of three different angles, Kate’s, Sawyer’s and Chase’s, is well executed and leaves you yearning for what’s next. If you couldn’t tell already, I really enjoy these books. They are the reason comics are considered art and not just funny books. Batwoman #1-4 gets a Wargreymon. ¶¶¶¶ out of 5. 

5 stars- Omnimon
¶¶¶¶ Wargreymon
3 stars- Metalgreymon
2 stars- Greymon
1 star- Agumon

NEWS EDITION #6 - HELL BOY DEAD, FURMAN & WILDMAN BACK ON TRANSFORMERS,

Welcome to the 6th issue of CBC News Edition.




HELLBOY IS DEAD . . .SERIOUSLY

   Our top story today is that after so many years and several movies . . . including a third movie being filmed, Hellboy met his end in last weeks. In the finale of Hellboy: The Fury #3, Hellboy Creator Mike Mignola and Duncan Fegredo took the red, demonic hero and killed him this past well. Reactions from creators, fans and others gave comments to CBR after the death of Hellboy last week. And Mignola promises that this is not just a gimmick to resurrect it later.

The following is comments from CBR :


Duncan Fegredo: As the artist I'd had some time to come to terms with Hellboy's passing, way before reading Mike's script we had talked of the event. I had long come to terms with the event, after all, it's not as if Hellboy hadn't died before... Even when the time came to draw the layout depicting the event, it was an abstraction, a problem to be solved, needs to be met. You'd imagine then that drawing the final art would be no more affecting, and you'd be right, well, maybe a twinge when it came to drawing hellboy's stunned expression when faced with the reality of his heart before him. It wasn't until I drew Alice, crumpled in despair in the stairwell that it really hit me, all my time on Hellboy lead to that moment, I'll be honest, I felt bereft, drained. Still a few more pages to draw, keep it together. Three months later, I still feel exhausted by the experience. But I'm also excited for the future of Hellboy, looking forward to reading the book as I used to, as a fan. I know a little of what Mike has in store for us, and I can't wait.

Guillermo del Toro, Director of both Hellboy movies:Farewell dear friend. Part of my heart dies with you- a dark, intimate corner reserved only for my most cherished monsters. The world is suddenly a lonely place deserted of your light. I stand amidst strangers wondering about your fate- your ultimate fate- having been born a demon and having raised to become a man. But so much more than a man. Unlimited power was laid at your feet and you resisted the temptation of tyranny and domination- your red right hand guided by the better demons of your nature. Farewell dear friend, I miss you too much already.

John Cassaday, Writer and Artist of “Big-Top Hell-Boy” from "Hellboy: Weird Tales" #1: It’s sad to see our big red boy go, but I’m sure he’s in a warmer place. Congrats to Mike on a lovely run and an inventive character that entertained me at every turn. Whatever’s around the next corner for Mike, whatever he does next-- I’ll be there.


Scott Allie, "Hellboy" Editor: For all the great things Hellboy did with his life, I think his chief virtue was in always believing he was just one of us humans. I think he was one of the best of us. I've been lucky enough to spend my days with Hellboy for nearly half my life. Seldom has a day gone by that I don't think of him, don't say his name. I doubt this will change, now that he's gone. I know I'm not alone in this.

Mike Mignola: It's strange. All these changes, like putting out his eye and now killing him, always seem like they're so far away. It's always strange when you get to that point and go, "Oh wait! It's really here." It's kind of like when your daughter takes her first driving test. You knew she was getting older and at some point we'd get to that...but it's strange when she just hops in a car and drives away. It's like that. It was weird to write the scene and go, "Are we really doing this?" I knew we'd been talking about that scene, but writing it that way, I went, "Am I really going to do this? Because once I do it, once I type this line out...there's really no going back." Then when Duncan draws it, you say "Are we really doing this?" You go through that whole process again! Can I change my mind? So now having the comic finally come out, it's like "Well...we've done it now." And it's fine. I don't have any second thoughts about doing this. You just hold your breath and say, "I hope it works. I hope it goes over the way I want it to go over."

It would be sadder if I didn't have all that room to go back and tell stories about the old, classic Hellboy. But I've got the best of both worlds. I've got the classic Hellboy, and I can move forward into really uncharted territory. Unlike everything I've done with Duncan where even if I didn't know exactly what I was doing it was at least clear that we were going to this place, what I'm doing now myself doesn't have a specific end point. It's got certain things it's got to do, but beyond a certain point, it's just blue sky. We don't know what happens to him after that.

There are still stories to do about Hellboy in Mexico. There's really so many things that I haven't done with Hellboy in the past. We've never seen a story about young Hellboy and the Professor Bruttenholm. Other than "Pancakes," we've never seen a story with young Hellboy. There's plenty of unexplored Hellboy territory to do. And for me as an artist, what I want to draw are these stories of Hellboy drifting through Hell, but as a writer, I can do a couple more books about Hellboy in Mexico and a lot of other stuff.

It is interesting though, because now that we've done it – while Hellboy has been pretty isolated of late, there will now be repercussions from "Hellboy" throughout the Hellboy world. Because we really did destroy England. And Duncan is drawing right now a sort of epilogue that will run in "Dark Horse Presents" that is Kate finding out that Hellboy is dead. There are these ripples. There's no way we could do this thing and not have it impact the B.P.R.D. a bit. I think we're all looking around right now and going, "We really did this...so how does it affect this, this and this?" It's exciting.

FURMAN & WILDMAN BACK ON TRANSFORMERS AFTER CHAOS!!


    IDW has been taking care of the Transformers franchise for over 5 years now, giving us some pretty great stories for fans to take and enjoy. Yet, in all the time that Transformers has been hitting the presses . . . in all the time that Transformers series by Dreamwave, IDW and other indy companies . .. nothing has compared to the legendary work of writer Simon Furman and his often time partner of  the Transformers UK & Transformers American comics of the 80s and early 90s, Andrew Wildman. 
     It has now been confirmed that after the landmark storyline Chaos in the current Transformers ongoing, Transformers will go from issue #30 to #125. And confirmed during this years Comic Con, Simon Furman and Andrew Wildman will be the creators behind the helm. 
     It seems that the current storylines "Chaos" and "The Last Story On Earth" are building up to the return of the Transformers legends. 
       To people not up on their Transformers comic book lore, allow me to tell you what this means. This is like Chris Claremont and John Byrne returning to Uncanny X-Men after being away for so long. Andrew Wildman gain alot of favor with Transfans (as Transformers fans are called internationally) doing art for Marvel UK's Transformers series with Furman as well as taking over the last two years as artist in the original Marvel comics run.
     Simon Furman spent most of the 80s and early 90s writing Transformers both in the US and the UK Marvel divisions. The transformers books in the UK were weekly  so he threw out many stories and concepts that were put into the animated canon and are still used today. Simon Furman was the man behind Primus, the god that created the transforms and for most Transfans and nearly every single comic book, animated and movie adaption since those books were released followed the fact that the Transformers were created by Primus aka The All Spark as dubbed during Beast Wars. He gave Transformers a god instead of followed the original G1 continuity that suggested that the Transformers were made by the Quintessions.  Simon Furman penned well over 150 Transformers stories over his time and regarded as THE Transformers writer.
     Hence the news that this combo were coming back and were going to continue the fusion UK/US Transformers comic book continuity from the past has made many fans sit up and cheer. 
    Fan pressure brought back this duel as a recent online petition, which was signed by CBC's own Frankie Rodriguez, proved to IDW that were was certainly a demand and market for Furman and Wildman working on the original Transformers comic book continuity. IDW's reprints of the Marvel UK stores selling well only added the fuel needed to bring back the two Transformers legends. 
     Transformers #125 will hit stores this December, written by Simon Furman with art by Andrew Wildman. 



FANTASTIC FOUR RETURNS IN NOVEMBER . . .BUT FF CONTINUES!

   Okay. Things are going nuts in the world of FF as Marvel confirmed that the Fantastic Four will return with issue #600 coming this November. Oh . . . and this was just not something that is happening on a whim as first, there may have been sightings of the Human Torch but not confirm its Johnny Storm. But, smart marketing, the FF will continue with the kids as the Stars.  So one book will easily becomes two. Franklin, Val, Alex, Dragonman and the others take over the FF while the original crew and Peter go over to the FF. Both written by Jonathan Hickman. Fantastic Four #600 written by Jonathan Hickman with art by Steve Epting, Di Giandomenico, Yu and Dalrymple.
    FF # 12 written by Jonathan Hickman with art by Juan Bobillo. Both books will hit stores in November.






DARKWING VS. LAUNCH PAD FOR CONTROL OF ST. CANARD?!

It’s a super-powered stampede as waves and waves of brand new baddies pop up all over St. Canard, in the midst of a mayoral race you have to see to believe! How many more meta human menaces are gonna show up to crash Darkwing’s political party? Count ‘em all in “The Ballot of Darkwing and Launchpad!” as our grand hero must face off against his best friend, Launchpad McQuack for control over St. Canard. Fan-favorite writer Ian Brill and superstar artist James Silvani bring you another fantastic issue of DARKWING DUCK!


Darkwing Duck #17 written by Ian Brill with art by James Silvani will hit stores this Wednesday, August 17th, 2011 for $3.99 from BOOM! Studios.

















COMIC BOOK CLASH DC'S RELAUNCH BLOG PROJECT


 Yes. You are reading right. CBC is doing a special project in honor of the massive relaunch of books from DC Comics this September. This is historic. And we want to know how you feel about the books. Yeah you! Not the person to the left. No, no the midget who stole your girlfriend. Not your parents. YOU!  DC is releasing 52 new number 1s as you know . . . and we want to hear for you what you think.

    We will go by a Week by Week Breakdown of the new titles. And we need your input. It can be a few sentences. It can be a video of your opinion that we can upload and/or link. But we are looking for as much input from fans about the books after you have read them.

    Comments and/or videos from books on a certain week will come out the week after they have been released . .. For example, Justice League opinions will be hit our page September 7th. Then every week after till the final week of new number #1s, which will be seen in the first week of October.

  We want your input. And we will take your input on more than just 1 book but at least 1. We want to have something for all 52 books so do hesitate to pick up a new #1 and tell us what you think. And don't worry, CBC and many of the J1 staff themselves will be weighing in their own opinions come September.

So if you are interested in take 1 book or more, reading it and giving us an honest opinion other than just "It's sucks!" or "It's awesome!", please feel free to email us at francisco.k.rodriguez@gmail.com and state which book or books you will give opinions on. Deadline for opinion of the book is the Monday before the next CBC so for Week 1, you have until 11:59pm Monday September 5th to tell us what you think of Justice League #1 and next Monday till 11:59pm for all the books of Week Two.  J1 Studios and CBC will reserve the right NOT to post certain comments if they are too . . .offensive.  So don't be shy. Tell us what you think. See and talk with you all soon.

Frankie Rodriguez (aka Seraph)
CBC Head


See ya next week

#20 - BATMAN: The Widening Gyre -Sucks to be Bruce

Yea so I’m a huge Kevin Smith, I’ve seen every one of his movies so when I saw a Batman graphic novel naturally I had to pick it up.

Ok! So after going on a mission with Nightwing, Bruce is starting to miss the camaraderie of having a partner but isn’t too keen on bringing another Robin into the game. Getting home Alfred informs him an old flame, Silver St. Cloud, has arrived to see him starting a second chance for their relationship to flourish which it does seeing as Bruce proposes. At the same time, Gotham is overrun with criminal activity. Enter Baphomet, some guy that runs around in a goat mask to instill the fear of Satan into criminals. After a few assists from Baphomet, Batman decides to follow him home see what he’s all about. Baphomet earns Bruce’s trust so he takes him back to the Batcave to meet his new fiancé and make him part of the Bat- family. Big mistake! The guy takes a knife and plunges it into Silvers throat, end story.
I liked this story you see a lighter side to bruce that you don’t normally see but it’s a bit too light. First off, Batman never accepts help so readily even when he really needs it. Second he definitely never welcomes vigilantes into gotham and brings them into the Batcave for friggin eggs benedict with his fiancé. Kevin man I’m a big fan I love you but you
need to read up on your Batman.

 Well that’s all I’ve got to say as usual this has been Hector Ramirez, until next time friends keep clashing :p