Batman: War on Crime

Product Information

Andersen Gabrych is a Northern California native. He’s written Detective Comics, Batman, Batgirl, Catwoman, and Omega Men for DC Comics, and is the author of the original graphic novel, Fog Town.

Batman: War on Crime [First Printing] GCD :: Issue :: Batman: War on Crime [First Printing]

Andersen Gabrych and Bill Willingham are credited for writing the series and for the most part, I rather enjoyed the narrative. However, as a Robin lover, I did not like the storyline that Dr Leslie Thompkins could have saved Stephanie Brown's life, but chooses not to, because she wanted to teach Batman a lesson – not to approve and encourage teenagers to become vigilantes – to fight his war on crime. It would involve no supervillains the most crime fighting that would happen is Batman fighting the occasional gang member or drug dealer that is connected to the person we follow each episode and the only film characters I could imagine seeing are Batman, Jim Gordon, Any cops from the GCPD spin off and Alfred depending on whether or not we see these stories from Batman’s perspective or the perspective of the person that will affect him on a personnel level.Each international version of Batman: The World will also feature its own unique cover art by the local creative team. International publishing and distribution partners include Urban Comics (France), ECC Ediciones (Spain), Panini (Italy, Brazil, Germany), CREW (Czech Republic), Azbooka-Atticus (Russia), Egmont Polska (Poland), JBC (Turkey), Editorial Televisa (Mexico, Central America), Sigongsa (Korea), Starfish Media (China), and Shopro (Japan).

Batman: War on Crime (Volume) - Comic Vine

Much of that monologue narration has to do with the awfulness of crime, or how losing his parents shaped him as it will Marcus, the young boy in the story. While this provided context for the story, it was also quite banal, unfortunately.For a comic without any speech bubbles nor specific villain it does a wonderful, if not the best job at delving into Batman's mind. Dini does such a good job that when he's narrating in first person it feels like Bruce is a real person. I like that he's both personas here, not just Batman. There aren't any "super" villains, there is no Joker, no Riddler, nor Penguin or Poison Ivy. Instead we get to see small criminals committing robberies and dealing drugs. Somehow this is worse, it feels real. In one of the robberies Batman will find a boy who lost both of his parents, he knows what the kid goes through, he can see himself in that boy. report information) Script Alex Ross (story); Paul Dini (story & text) Pencils Alex Ross (painted) Inks Alex Ross (painted) Colors Alex Ross (painted) Letters typeset You can see that these are real people with stories behind them. He treats every character like that, an old man walking, a couple dining on a restaurant or a doctor treating his patients.

Batman: War on Crime - Wikipedia

There's another rich guy who serves as a moral foil for Bruce, and I guess this urban development sub-plot did serve to accentuate Bruce's good character and integrity. Bruce is Batman not just because he's wealthy; he's Batman because he's refighting Crime Alley every night of his life, as this story emphasizes. The other guy is just a wealthy jerk who never suffered similar childhood trauma, it seems. Marcus lost his parents, but he doesn't have Bruce's wealth and so goes down a different path. Both characters serve as a contrast with Bruce, who acts as a do-gooder in both sides of his life. It's a total commitment. Many comics don't show this enough, because, you know, smoke bombs and Batarangs are cool. Dini erzählt eine Geschichte ohne Action, aber mit viel Herz und Seele. Ross, einer der besten Künstler im Comicbereich meiner Meinung nach, hat jede Seite dieses Werkes harmonisch und passend zur jeweiligen Stimmung gemalt, er verleiht der Geschichte zusätzliche Tiefe. This short one-shot encapsulates Batman. His purpose, his impact, and his approach (via both Batman and Bruce Wayne). It's also a great representation about the effect crime has on a community, and that not everyone who has turned to it is evil. Some are just trying to get by. This was the storyline to ignite the Girl-Wonder -project to promote betterment of treatment of female characters in mainstream comics, after the unfortunately brutal demise of Batman's third Robin, Stephanie Brown (aka Spoiler, as seen in Robin comics for a decade before her Robin gig). Batman is the only non-superpowered hero in the Justice League. As a result, he must always overcome gargantuan odds when combatting some of the most powerful, fearsome, and dangerous villains in the DC Universe.War Crimes is a comic book crossover storyline published by DC Comics. The event ran during the month of August 2005 in the Batman and Detective Comics series, and is the sequel to another Batman crossover, War Games. Ero un poco titubante prima di intraprendere questa lettura. Non certo per i disegni di Alex Ross, quanto per come si potrebbe affrontare il tema della lotta al crimine di Batman. Para un cómic sin burbujas de diálogo ni villano específico, hace un trabajo maravilloso, si no el mejor, al profundizar en la mente de Batman. Dini hace un trabajo tan bueno que cuando narra en primera persona parece que Bruce es una persona real. Me gusta que acá sea ambos personas, no solo Batman.

Batman: War on Crime by Alex Ross | Goodreads

RELATED: 5 Reasons Marvel's Avengers Is The Best Superhero Game (& 5 Why It's Batman: Arkham Asylum) Dini's writing and Ross's artwork are nice but too on the nose. They tie together Bruce and his Batman persona well, but there are no plot twists, superheroeic high stakes, or deep character insights that would raise this to one of the best Batman origin stories. Still, it works, and it would be a good place to start if it hadn't been told a thousand times already. One of the most acclaimed Dark Knight stories of all time, Batman: The Long Halloween, is littered with memorable Batman moments. This noir thriller details Batman's year of hell as he engages in a cloak-and-dagger game with a serial killer that only kills on holidays. Sure, violence could solve these problems. Should Marcus join one of the many active gangs around his neighborhood all Batman would have to do is run up and punch him to solve that problem. And if Bruce doesn't like the idea of gentrifying the neighborhood, he could just as easily punch the guy who presented the offer to him. Artfully well presented by Helfer and Liberatore, this touching tale introduces readers to a young woman, Karen, seemingly haunted by a recurring nightmare of the Caped Crusader. At his wit's end, Karen's psychiatrist suggests that she has PTSD and that the trauma buried deep in her psyche is the root of the nightmare.Auch die Superbösewichte wie z.B. Joker, Riddler und Pinguin wird man hier nicht zu sehen bekommen, im Mittelpunkt stehen Kleinkriminelle, die ihrem Business nachgehen, Drogen dealen oder Diebstähle begehen. Este tomo es una especie de aftermath de Juegos de guerra, que no leí, pero se entiende a la perfección por sí solo. Lamentablemente, que se entienda no quiere decir que se disfrute, por más bien contada que esté la historia, o más zafable que sea el dibujo. Seen in Batman: The Dark Knight #11, Batman come across a victim, Clair while pursuing Scarecrow. In a state of manic fear, the child seems almost inconsolable. Yet, even though Batman and Scarecrow prey on fear, the different applications each employs highlight the indisputable truth of Batman's mission. Batman: War Crimes collects: Detective Comics #809–810, Batman #643–644, Batman Allies Secret Files and Origins 2005, and Batman Villains Secret Files and Origins 2005. Y el arte aquí es espectacular, tremendo. Lejos lo mejor que he visto, el puro arte hace que este libro valga la pena.