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#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
The Dark Knight and the Boy Wonder face multiple threats and villains new and old, including the mysterious White Knight, the villain Absence and the renegade Robin of the past, Jason Todd--in stories written by creators Paul Cornell (ACTION COMICS, "Doctor Who"), Pete Tomasi (GREEN LANTERN CORPS, NIGHTWING) and Judd Winick (BRIGHTEST DAY: GENERATION LOST, BATMAN)
The Dark Knight and the Boy Wonder face multiple threats and villains new and old, including the mysterious White Knight, the villain Absence and the renegade Robin of the past, Jason Todd--in stories written by creators Paul Cornell (ACTION COMICS, "Doctor Who"), Pete Tomasi (GREEN LANTERN CORPS, NIGHTWING) and Judd Winick (BRIGHTEST DAY: GENERATION LOST, BATMAN)
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Nachdem Grant Morrison die "Batman & Robin"-Reihe abgegeben hat, fällt leider das Niveau. Der "Band Batman & Robin: Dark Knight, White Knight" umfasst drei dreiteilige Geschichten: "The Sum of Her Parts", "Tree of Blood" und "The Streets Run Red". Dick Grayson ist weiterhin Batman, während Bruce Wayne nur hin und wieder als Batman auftaucht. Achtung: Es folgen minimale Spoiler.
"The Sum of Her Parts" bietet bis auf die Antagonistin wenig Neues. Eine verflossene Liebe von Bruce Wayne wird bei einem Überfall vermeintlich getötet, kehrt zurück (wie soll hier nicht verraten werden, erfordert aber viel Zugeständnisse seitens des Lesers) und schwört Rache. Das Motiv Rache wurde in den Batman-Comics facettenreich abgearbeitet. Diese Geschichte fügt dem leider wenig hinzu, sondern bleibt schal und vorhersehbar. Der Antagonistin fehlt es an Tiefe, um überhaupt Interesse zu wecken. Erst auf den letzten drei Seiten gewinnt die Geschichte an Fahrt - leider zu spät. (zwei Sterne)
Rache steht auch in der zweiten Geschichte im Mittelpunkt - allerdings bedeutend origineller umgesetzt. In "Tree of Blood" taucht der titelgebende White Knight auf, der ganz bestimmte Personen aus Gotham töten will. Welche, soll nicht verraten werden, denn gerade dies macht die Geschichte so interessant. Insgesamt ist die Geschichte deutlich spannender, aber zu kurz. Die Story beschränkt sich auf ein Katz-und-Maus-Spiel zwischen Batman, Robin und dem White Knight. Hier wurde erzählerisches Potential verschwendet. (vier Sterne)
In der dritten Geschichte "The Streets Run Red" taucht Red Hood auf. Highlight ist der Anfangsdialog zwischen Batman (Bruce Wayne) und Red Hood, der Bruce Wayne immer wieder versucht, in ein Gespräch über die Rückkehr vom Tod zu verwickeln. Ansonsten plätschert die Geschichte wenig spannend vor sich hin. Im Mittelpunkt steht Red Hood, der unerwartete Hilfe beim Ausbruch aus dem Gefängnis bekommt. Batman und Robin versuchen Red Hood einzufangen, sehen sich aber bald gezwungen, Red Hood zu unterstützen. Leider strotzt die Handlung der Geschichte an Logiklöchern und infantilen Dialogen, insbesondere zwischen Robin und Red Hood. (zwei Sterne)
Die Zeichnungen sind überwiegend gut gelungen. Allerdings waren mehrere Zeichner am Werk, so dass man mit unterschiedlichen Zeichenstilen rechnen muss.
Unterm Strich bleibt also ein ziemlich mäßiger Band, der weder wirklich interessante Charaktere bieten kann noch die weitere Entwicklung von Bruce Wayne, Dick Grayson und Damian Wayne voranbringt.
"The Sum of Her Parts" bietet bis auf die Antagonistin wenig Neues. Eine verflossene Liebe von Bruce Wayne wird bei einem Überfall vermeintlich getötet, kehrt zurück (wie soll hier nicht verraten werden, erfordert aber viel Zugeständnisse seitens des Lesers) und schwört Rache. Das Motiv Rache wurde in den Batman-Comics facettenreich abgearbeitet. Diese Geschichte fügt dem leider wenig hinzu, sondern bleibt schal und vorhersehbar. Der Antagonistin fehlt es an Tiefe, um überhaupt Interesse zu wecken. Erst auf den letzten drei Seiten gewinnt die Geschichte an Fahrt - leider zu spät. (zwei Sterne)
Rache steht auch in der zweiten Geschichte im Mittelpunkt - allerdings bedeutend origineller umgesetzt. In "Tree of Blood" taucht der titelgebende White Knight auf, der ganz bestimmte Personen aus Gotham töten will. Welche, soll nicht verraten werden, denn gerade dies macht die Geschichte so interessant. Insgesamt ist die Geschichte deutlich spannender, aber zu kurz. Die Story beschränkt sich auf ein Katz-und-Maus-Spiel zwischen Batman, Robin und dem White Knight. Hier wurde erzählerisches Potential verschwendet. (vier Sterne)
In der dritten Geschichte "The Streets Run Red" taucht Red Hood auf. Highlight ist der Anfangsdialog zwischen Batman (Bruce Wayne) und Red Hood, der Bruce Wayne immer wieder versucht, in ein Gespräch über die Rückkehr vom Tod zu verwickeln. Ansonsten plätschert die Geschichte wenig spannend vor sich hin. Im Mittelpunkt steht Red Hood, der unerwartete Hilfe beim Ausbruch aus dem Gefängnis bekommt. Batman und Robin versuchen Red Hood einzufangen, sehen sich aber bald gezwungen, Red Hood zu unterstützen. Leider strotzt die Handlung der Geschichte an Logiklöchern und infantilen Dialogen, insbesondere zwischen Robin und Red Hood. (zwei Sterne)
Die Zeichnungen sind überwiegend gut gelungen. Allerdings waren mehrere Zeichner am Werk, so dass man mit unterschiedlichen Zeichenstilen rechnen muss.
Unterm Strich bleibt also ein ziemlich mäßiger Band, der weder wirklich interessante Charaktere bieten kann noch die weitere Entwicklung von Bruce Wayne, Dick Grayson und Damian Wayne voranbringt.
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When Robin is taciturn and Batman cracks jokes the men behind the masks are Dick Grayson and Damian Wayne. And now - after the return of Bruce Wayne with the new idea of Batmen working internationally they not only have taken over the precinct of Gotham city but also try to keep trouble from "Daddy" that they might work on themselves.
In the first adventure ("The Sum of Her Parts") they meet a former interest of Bruce Wayne who hasn't taken well to being laif off.
The second adventure ("Tree of Blood") shows us a very special kind of new vigilante in Gotham who sees criminal insanity as a inheritary problem and begins to eradicate relatives of villians.
In "The Streets Run Red" a third "Son of Wayne" returns and the three young men have to solve some inner and some outer problems.
Interestingly told and nicely drawn.
In the first adventure ("The Sum of Her Parts") they meet a former interest of Bruce Wayne who hasn't taken well to being laif off.
The second adventure ("Tree of Blood") shows us a very special kind of new vigilante in Gotham who sees criminal insanity as a inheritary problem and begins to eradicate relatives of villians.
In "The Streets Run Red" a third "Son of Wayne" returns and the three young men have to solve some inner and some outer problems.
Interestingly told and nicely drawn.
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Dick and Damien's last hoorah as the dynamic duo!
2. Februar 2012
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
Grant Morrison finished his run on this series, brought Bruce Wayne back, and was off to continue his Bat-story in another new title, "Batman Inc". But alas, that does not mean the adventures of Dick Grayson as (a) Batman and Damien Wayne as Robin have to end. This compilation contains the last nine issues of the series, 17-25, before the big reboot of September 2011. They are split into three stories, three chapters each, with three different creative teams.
The first story is "The Sum of Her Parts" written by Paul Cornell and illustrated (mostly) by Scott McDaniel. An old flame of Bruce is murdered by a yacht heist gone terribly wrong while her body goes missing. An investigation leads to an enemy who loathes Bruce Wayne and will strike at his "Batmen" to get their message across. A really good story that highlights the differences between Bruce and Dick and how their greatest strengths can become their greatest weaknesses. The artwork was good but could get confusing as to what one is looking at if too many objects overlapped.
The next story, "Tree of Blood", highlights the title of the compilation, Dark Knight, White Knight, as Batman and Robin battle an enemy named the White Knight. Somehow he is connected to people dressing as angels and committing suicide. Very good and engaging story written by Peter Tomasi re-teaming with his Green Lantern Corps illustrator, Patrick Gleason, who does a fine job himself.
The final story, "The Streets Run Red" is written by Judd Winick and illustrated by Greg Tocchini, Guillem March, and a couple other artists. March is the strongest of the bunch. Jason Todd gets a transfer from Arkham Asylum to a regular prison and Batman and Robin want to find out why and stop him. This is the weakest of the trilogy and why I knocked off a star. Winick tries to throw aside how Morrison made fun of Todd earlier in this series by making him too much of a bad---. He also is way too cocky and bests Batman and Robin way too easily and often. The story is really flat as well. It boils down to a team-up for a simple rescue mission.
Overall, a very good and exciting bat book featuring Dick as Batman and Damien as Robin. The main component that really makes this series work. It is a fun dynamic to have the roles of this dynamic duo reversed as to the brooding, dark, scowling Bruce Wayne and upbeat, smiling, bantering Dick/Tim Robin. That is why I am skeptical about the New DC's Batman and Robin, where we get both Waynes and their dark demeanor. But Tomasi and Gleason showed in this story there might be some hope for a good series.
The first story is "The Sum of Her Parts" written by Paul Cornell and illustrated (mostly) by Scott McDaniel. An old flame of Bruce is murdered by a yacht heist gone terribly wrong while her body goes missing. An investigation leads to an enemy who loathes Bruce Wayne and will strike at his "Batmen" to get their message across. A really good story that highlights the differences between Bruce and Dick and how their greatest strengths can become their greatest weaknesses. The artwork was good but could get confusing as to what one is looking at if too many objects overlapped.
The next story, "Tree of Blood", highlights the title of the compilation, Dark Knight, White Knight, as Batman and Robin battle an enemy named the White Knight. Somehow he is connected to people dressing as angels and committing suicide. Very good and engaging story written by Peter Tomasi re-teaming with his Green Lantern Corps illustrator, Patrick Gleason, who does a fine job himself.
The final story, "The Streets Run Red" is written by Judd Winick and illustrated by Greg Tocchini, Guillem March, and a couple other artists. March is the strongest of the bunch. Jason Todd gets a transfer from Arkham Asylum to a regular prison and Batman and Robin want to find out why and stop him. This is the weakest of the trilogy and why I knocked off a star. Winick tries to throw aside how Morrison made fun of Todd earlier in this series by making him too much of a bad---. He also is way too cocky and bests Batman and Robin way too easily and often. The story is really flat as well. It boils down to a team-up for a simple rescue mission.
Overall, a very good and exciting bat book featuring Dick as Batman and Damien as Robin. The main component that really makes this series work. It is a fun dynamic to have the roles of this dynamic duo reversed as to the brooding, dark, scowling Bruce Wayne and upbeat, smiling, bantering Dick/Tim Robin. That is why I am skeptical about the New DC's Batman and Robin, where we get both Waynes and their dark demeanor. But Tomasi and Gleason showed in this story there might be some hope for a good series.
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3.5 stars; a couple good stories
19. März 2012
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
I got a copy of this from the publisher for review through Goodreads First Reads program. I haven't read any of the more recent Batman comics, so I wasn't sure what to expect. This was an interesting collection of stories; it features Dick Grayson as Batman and Damian Wayne as Robin. The stories range from good to kind of confusing.
The first story is "The Sum of Her Parts" I though this story was hard to follow and confusing. It was about an old flame of Bruce Wayne's who went a bit crazy and is trying to kill, but not kill, Batman. I didn't enjoy it all that much and was happy when I was done. The illustration was so-so, at times it was tough to tell exactly what was going on.
The second story is "Tree of Blood" this was about a crazy light-wielding villain who is bent on destroying all the surviving family members of anyone who has been or is in Arkham Asylum. I enjoyed this story a lot more; a great villain, some great action, and wonderful illustration. It was much darker in tone and had some really beautiful detail in the illustration.
The third story is called "The Streets Run Red" and is about the return of the Red Hood. I also enjoyed this story a lot; there was some great action, some wonderful characters, and a very fun story. The illustration was more stylized than the previous two stories, but still very well done and it matched the tone of the story nicely. This is another lighter story.
The stories in general have a more jaunty feel to them then some of the previous Batman comics I have read; Dick Grayson even jokes that he is a comic Batman in the first story. I like the dark aspect to Batman and so I missed that in these stories. Definitely recommended for older readers; lots of torture/murder/violence etc.
Overall an interesting collection of stories. I thought the first story was by far the weakest. The other two were entertaining reads. I am not sure how much I missed because I am not an avid Batman reader. So just an FYI, this is a review form a casual Batman followers point of view. I didn't enjoy the lighter feel to some of the stories, but the last two stories were entertaining and interesting. Not the best collection I've read but okay. I guess if you are a diehard Batman fan go ahead and pick it up. I can't recommend it as a stellar collection though.
The first story is "The Sum of Her Parts" I though this story was hard to follow and confusing. It was about an old flame of Bruce Wayne's who went a bit crazy and is trying to kill, but not kill, Batman. I didn't enjoy it all that much and was happy when I was done. The illustration was so-so, at times it was tough to tell exactly what was going on.
The second story is "Tree of Blood" this was about a crazy light-wielding villain who is bent on destroying all the surviving family members of anyone who has been or is in Arkham Asylum. I enjoyed this story a lot more; a great villain, some great action, and wonderful illustration. It was much darker in tone and had some really beautiful detail in the illustration.
The third story is called "The Streets Run Red" and is about the return of the Red Hood. I also enjoyed this story a lot; there was some great action, some wonderful characters, and a very fun story. The illustration was more stylized than the previous two stories, but still very well done and it matched the tone of the story nicely. This is another lighter story.
The stories in general have a more jaunty feel to them then some of the previous Batman comics I have read; Dick Grayson even jokes that he is a comic Batman in the first story. I like the dark aspect to Batman and so I missed that in these stories. Definitely recommended for older readers; lots of torture/murder/violence etc.
Overall an interesting collection of stories. I thought the first story was by far the weakest. The other two were entertaining reads. I am not sure how much I missed because I am not an avid Batman reader. So just an FYI, this is a review form a casual Batman followers point of view. I didn't enjoy the lighter feel to some of the stories, but the last two stories were entertaining and interesting. Not the best collection I've read but okay. I guess if you are a diehard Batman fan go ahead and pick it up. I can't recommend it as a stellar collection though.
Three quality bat tales
21. März 2012
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
This fourth installment of Dick Grayon's Batman and Damien Wayne's Robin takes a step back from the Batman mythos and instead focuses on two seemingly self-contained detective stories and the continuation of Jason Todd's relationship with the alternative Dynamic Duo. The eponymous White Knight is particularly engaging. The character has a great look and a great back story that neatly links him to Batman's rogue's gallery. Absence, a former ex-girlfriend of Bruce Wayne's turned villain, is less effective but still worthwhile and I'd certainly like to see more of her. The return of Bruce Wayne has meant that Batman & Robin has become less essential, but this compilation is still worth a look thanks to the well-crafted stories and the beautiful artwork.
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