Batman: The Dark Knight #5
Batman: The Dark Knight » Batman: The Dark Knight #5 - Handful of Dust released by DC Comics on March 2012.
Short summary describing this issue.
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5 (0) 4 (0) 3 (3) 2 (1) 1 (0) 3.0 starsAverage score of 4 user reviews
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Batman: The Dark Knight # 5 0
A fast read, this read very quick. A little too fast. We would prefer more for our money than just a story that’s going to pass in five minutes. Really David Finch? Although I did love the art work and the story wasn’t half bad at all still as a fan, speaking for everyone we like a little more dialogue for our money. I did enjoy scenes with The Scarecrow, You did a good job overall. This series so far has been very up and down. I have to rate this book a 3.5 rating of 5.0 rating. The reason why ...
1 out of 3 found this review helpful. -
Tell Me All The Horrors That You See 1
The Dark Knight has been a series that has received an excessive amount of criticism, most of which has been aimed at David Finch. Being another artist turned writer, he's been scrutinized for his development on this series in which he's credited as co-plotter with Paul Jenkins. My only minor complaint with the series has been the pacing and plot development. Where is the series going? This issue yet again reveals nothing about what lies ahead. The pacing and plot of this issue were very poorly...
4 out of 4 found this review helpful. -
Batman The Dark Knight #5 0
Batman is on an adventure with Writer/Co-plotter Paul Jenkins and Artist/Co-Plotter David Finch. As David lead the charge for a great a mystical Gotham City and Batman in 2011 before Flashpoint, he is now returning to the series that he had helped create to tell more interesting Batman stories. As the artwork of David Finch is much acclaimed the team of Jenkins and Finch are going to bend and break Batman to their will to discover what the Dark Knight truly fears.The GoodWhile this is not like S...
3 out of 4 found this review helpful. -
Less Terrible, Still Useless 0
The original version of this cover was yellow, and it suited Scarecrow really well. The actual release has a purple toned color, and it looks really muddled. The idea is decent, but the execution leaves a lot to be desired.As Batman falls prey to Scarecrow's Fear Toxin... SOMEHOW (despite affirming that he's long since built up an immunity to it) the following scene delivers a decent surreal tone. I've seen much better, but it wasn't bad.Then Superman shows up, a continued piece of the 'Batman c...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful.
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