clay mann

Okay, so that wasn't The Sewer King being Jokerised at the end of Batman/Catwoman #1 by Tom King and Clay Mann Trying to read too many possibilities It was the Joker disguising himself as such, ahead of Catwoman's visit Makes more sense of the colour scheme I guess And six weeks later we get a[...]

Last week saw the publication of Batman/Catwoman #1 by Tom King, Clay Mann and Tomeu Morey from DC Comics Set in three distinct timelines, the early days before Batman and Catwoman were a thing, the current days and the future after Batman's death with Catwoman continuing their legacy, the events of each clearly affect the[...]

Rich Johnston reviews Batman/Catwoman #1 by Tom King, Clay Mann and Tomeu Morey, published this Tuesday by DC Comics.Once upon a time, Tom King wrote the comic book series Vision for Marvel Comics Winning all the awards going, and fast tracked to be adapted into the TV series WandaVision This kind of response saw DC[...]

As a kind of sop, Tom King was given a twelve-issue spinoff to finish his storyline in a non-continuity fashion with his Heroes In Crisis artist Clay Mann And so we got Batman/Catwoman, scheduled for January at the beginning of the year That slipped and slipped further but now, ahead of DC Fandome this weekend,[...]

Then that he would continue what would have been his run until around Batman #105 with a 12 issue series, Batman/Catwoman, drawn by Clay Mann This was later all confirmed and scheduled for the beginning of this year Well, that didn't happen, and people have been wondering about its continued absence in DC Comics solicitations[...]

Today, in the utterly gorgeous Batman #79 by Tom King, Clay Mann, Seth Mann, Tomeu Morey and Clayton Cowles, we get a resolution on whether Batman or Catwoman met on the street or the boat It's been quite a matter of contention in the series, reflecting both origins of Catwoman, from the forties and from[...]

At the Tom King panel at San Diego Comic-Con, DC Comics revealed the cover and release date for Heroes in Crisis #2 by Tom King and Clay Mann The cover shows Harley Quinn with Wonder Woman's Lasso of Truth wrapped around Batman's neck Bleeding Cool Ace Reporter Aaron Haaland was on the scene to take[...]

[rwp-review-recap id="0"] The day of Batman and Catwoman's wedding has arrived at last, and the two gather their witnesses and a judge to marry them off at dawn on a rooftop in downtown Gotham. While they prepare, Bruce and Selina individually reminisce about their times together, each other, and how their relationship has developed over […]

On Wednesday, we learned the name of DC's next big super-mega-crossover event: Heroes in Crisis, a story by Tom King and Clay Mann about the superheroes of the DC Universe dealing with the trauma of all the violence (often inflicted by the superheroes of the DC Universe) at a mental health center called Sanctuary The[...]

to counseling? Heroes in Crisis, a seven-issue super-mega-crossover event comic by Tom King and Clay Mann tells the story of Sanctuary, a mental health center established by Superman, Wonder Woman, and a man who beats up mentally ill people at night while dressed as a bat Everything is going great.. until, whoops, everyone there dies![...]

More details have surfaced about Identity Crisis 2 Heroes in Crisis, the upcoming super-mega-crossover event from DC Comics by Tom King and Clay Mann A solicit for the event has been posted on Twitter by Big Bang Comics, including a Sanctuary Fact Sheet, explaining the concept of the mental health facility set up by Superman, Batman,[...]

DC Comics announced via press release that Tom King, Clay Mann, Tomeu Morey, and Clayton Cowles will team up to produce Heroes in Crisis, a comic about DC Superheroes dealing with the trauma of violence at a crisis center called Sanctuary, which is founded by Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman So where's the "crisis" part?[...]

Clay Mann and Jordie Bellaire make it visually unnerving as well, with Mr J granted some truly frightening faces.The No Justice prelude is flawed, but it rides off its bizarre setup of four Justice League teams based around “universal concepts” such as mystery, entropy, and wonder The visuals are a cluttered mess, but they at[...]

Apologies for the lateness of this (even if that just means that many won't read it), but we here at Bleeding Cool did a podcast celebrating Superman's 80th birthday as well as Action Comics #1000 this past week. It took us some time, but it's now ready for your listening pleasure. This time around, my co-host, Jeremy […]

However, it didn’t really do anything to stand out and hold up Superman either, and it won’t age as seamlessly as the remainder of the comic will.[caption id="attachment_833561" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Action Comics #1000 art by Clay Mann and Jordie Bellaire[/caption]Also, while my beloved Bendis is absolutely fascinated with the trunks, it is integrated as smoothly[...]

Neither Bruce or Clark are especially receptive to the idea, but circumstance may push them together regardless.[caption id="attachment_765904" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Batman #36 cover by Clay Mann and Jordie Bellaire[/caption]Welcome to Part Two of my Holiday Special I’m sure you missed me Plus, check out Part One, which was my review of Batman Annual #2, if[...]

It’s really sweet.[caption id="attachment_765911" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Batman #37 art by Clay Mann and Jordie Bellaire with Special Thanks to Seth Mann[/caption]Clay Mann’s artwork remains impeccable, and he brings this double-date to life in a way few other artists could The detail is really good, the panels feel deep, and seeing Clark wear glasses over a[...]

[rwp-review-recap id="0"]Batman #37 from DC Comics by Tom King, Clay Mann, Jordie Bellaire and Clayton Cowles is a book that astonishes purely in that it is not what I would ever be expecting to get out of a Batman story It's bright, sweet, light-hearted, and filled with humour Yes, that's right — all these things[...]

[rwp-review-recap id="0"]Batman #36 from DC Comics by Tom King, Clay Mann, Seth Mann, Jordie Bellaire, and Clayton Cowles starts a new arc — one that actually makes for a fun jumping-on point for new readers, too.Exploring how Batman and Superman view their friendship, urged on with the news of Batman's engagement to Catwoman, the issue[...]

And remember, Riddler murdered Kite Man's son.[caption id="attachment_710581" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Batman #30 artwork by Clay Mann, Seth Mann and Jordie Bellaire[/caption]Throughout the issue, we see Kite Man along with various members of the Joker's crew They get taken down by the joint might of the Riddler and Batman until ultimately, Kite Man is the last[...]