The real deal is the comic book version, not the movie adaptation. The movie was more of a friendly, nicer and fun comic with Jim Carreytaking the role of Stanley Ipkiss but for this original version, the comic takes place in characters that taken to wear the mask, and a more darker sinister approac...
While this might be just my fault for picking this up as a one-shot since I want to get into Grant Morrision's Batman but the stuff about the monkeys was pretty great but everything else was a boring mess.
What a convoluted mess of a storyline. Morrison must have been tripping on some magic mushrooms to come up with this event. Not impressed at all, and the "intermission" of the crisis to go into two Superman tie-ins to the Final Crisis was worse than the major plotline. I need science fiction to ma...
If you have been missing Superman, you know, the guy who was a hero and a genuinely nice guy -- here's the book for you! He's back! Thanks to the magic of complicated comic continuity (which you don't even need to really keep up with) Superman is now a loving husband and father. It is so great.I'm ...
I'm really, really enjoying the Metal Men. Like a lot. I've also had a beer float mid-reading this - so, yeah, I'm buzzed-reading this - because I bought some from Framingham Beer Works and I just wanted to finish off the six pack. I was planning on reading much, much more tonight but I'm feeli...
I've done my fair share of ripping apart film adaptations over the years, even in cases of films I enjoyed, when the changes pushed on irreconcilable. Most recent examples of this can be seen in my recaps of The Hobbit as I do a chapter by chapter read-through, paired with the movies. Combine that...
There's DCs Lady Deadpool who gives me all the feels, but you have to understand: other than the animated stuff, and my Question obsession - because he sounds just like Ratchet in Justice League Unlimited - DC comics can very rarely get me to feel the feels. So I got me a DC guru here on Bookli...
Year One finishes with Gordon mentioning an attack that was going to happen at the hands of a man who calls himself The Joker. The Man Who Laughs picks up from there and I have to say that didn’t enjoy this story as much as Year One. There is still a double narrative, changing perspectives between G...
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