Follow

    Batman and Robin #14

    Batman and Robin » Batman and Robin #14 - Batman and Robin Must Die, part 2: The Triumph of Death released by DC Comics on October 1, 2010.

    Short summary describing this issue.

    User Reviews
    Grid
    List
    Add new review
    5 (3)
    4 (3)
    3 (0)
    2 (0)
    1 (0)
    4.7 stars

    Average score of 6 user reviews

    Pure Insanity, That's All I Can Say 2

    Batman and Robin #14 - Batman and Robin Must Die, part 2: The Triumph of Death by the_mighty_monarch on September 10, 2010

    The Good: Frazer Irving's artwork is just so deliciously bizarre, you can't help but love it. It suits the style of the arc so incredibly well. The best part of both issue's 13 and 14 was easily the beginning. The insane absolutely perfect montage of Dr. Hurt in #13, and the Joker turning the tables on Damien in #14 were truly awe inspiring scenes. The craziness is so well represented by the art, the twisted figure of The Joker as Damien goes insane and the crazy colors, its all so psychotic. "I...

    5 out of 5 found this review helpful.

    So the Joker, A Pyg, and a Doctor Hurt walks into a bar... 3

    Batman and Robin #14 - Batman and Robin Must Die, part 2: The Triumph of Death by mtharman on September 10, 2010

    There was a bad side to having too many Batman titles and finding this issue was the reason. Hidden behind a stack of other Batman related titles I would find myself overlooking this beautiful third part of a beautiful Batman Masterpiece. As if I thought Batman badguys couldn't get any more......disturbing. This issue would prove me wrong in such a way that I personally couldn't give this comic less than five stars. There was a phrase that went around saying that all of the DC characters look li...

    10 out of 10 found this review helpful.

    The Triumph of Death 0

    Batman and Robin #14 - Batman and Robin Must Die, part 2: The Triumph of Death by batmanboy11 on September 11, 2010

    Another good Grant Morrison book? Hard to believe, right? Well, believe it or not, this is another great book written by Morrison. His writing is as good as ever, and I think he rights these characters the best out of any current Batman writers. The plot of this issue was good, but a little slower than I would have liked, especially since this is the first Batman & Robin issue to come out since July. This issue picks up hours after the events of issue #13 and has some cool scenes and plot de...

    3 out of 3 found this review helpful.

    There's no end to the madness 0

    Batman and Robin #14 - Batman and Robin Must Die, part 2: The Triumph of Death by duo_forbidden on September 14, 2010

    Dr. Hurt contiunes his chaos in Gotham, Joker enters the fray, and Batman is caught in the middle of both of them.Pros:   Its hard to tell whats going on inside the head of Grant Morrison. His writing is what make Batman and Robin so interesting to read especially with this arc. In the second part of "Batman Must Die!", Morrison continues to create mayhem in Gotham City and bringing in another disturbing character such as Pyg. Pyg himself is a insane character, but not as insane as Joker.  Its b...

    3 out of 3 found this review helpful.

    Batman & Robin #14: How Evil Is Winning 1

    Batman and Robin #14 - Batman and Robin Must Die, part 2: The Triumph of Death by super_man_23 on September 20, 2010

    Here is the belated review for Batman and Robin issue 14 with the story arc titled, Batman and Robin must die! "I'm Not Mad At All." - Joker. Grant Morrison and Frazer Irving are one issue away from seeing if Dick Grayson really gets killed by Doctor Hurt! From the events of issue 13 (which was also reviewed), Dick Grayson and Damian Wayne are being terrorized by Doctor Hurt and (once again) the circus of crime. Doctor Hurt claims that he is Thomas Wayne (the father of Bruce Wayne), however, eve...

    3 out of 3 found this review helpful.

    Modern Masterpiece 0

    Batman and Robin #14 - Batman and Robin Must Die, part 2: The Triumph of Death by krakoa on October 07, 2010

    I used to loathe Frazer Irving's art, but good Lord it has grown on me tremendously. In the last issue he did some of the creepiest work I've seen in comics, and most definitely in the superhero genre. I can't wait until this is collected, but then again that's my feeling after reading most Grant Morrison work. His writing flows with many layers of complexity and is best read as a single cohesive work. The plot is still suitably Grant-ian and cryptic, and I can see why many are put off by him. I...

    3 out of 4 found this review helpful.
    ×

    Pick a List

    Close

    This edit will also create new pages on Comic Vine for:

    Beware, you are proposing to add brand new pages to the wiki along with your edits. Make sure this is what you intended. This will likely increase the time it takes for your changes to go live.

    Comment and Save

    Until you earn 1000 points all your submissions need to be vetted by other Comic Vine users. This process takes no more than a few hours and we'll send you an email once approved.