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    Batman and Robin #4

    Batman and Robin » Batman and Robin #4 - Revenge of the Red Hood Part 1: Red Right Hand released by DC Comics on November 1, 2009.

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    Meet the Red Hood and his sidekick Scarlet, Gotham City's vicious new "protectors," in the start of a new arc! This dangerous duo is out to destroy the very reputation and legacy of the Batman by replacing it altogether. Writer Grant Morrison (FINAL CRISIS) teams with hot new artist Philip Tan (GREEN LANTERN) to bring you what's sure to be the new Batman and Robin's biggest challenge yet!

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    4.5 stars

    Average score of 6 user reviews

    'let the punishment fit the crime' 0

        'Batman and Robin' #4 Written by Grant Morrison Art by Philip Tan   Who knew comic books could read like poetry? If you have been reading Grant Morrison's run on 'Batman and Robin,' then you probably know what I am talking about. I will be the first to admit that when it comes to Morrison's books, I often find myself re-reading them to ensure that I've managed to capture all of the facets and intricacies of his plot-line and characters. With Morrison, there is usually an ...

    6 out of 6 found this review helpful.

    I LIKE the Art 0

    A lot of people have trashed the art in this comic, saying that it isn't as good as the art in the previous arc was. Well, I happen to LOVE it! I know it isn't as detailed, and so what? The dark style that Philip Tan does is really good and it really fits the tone of the book well. I think it is fun to look at and he really has a feel for the way that things are supposed to be. There is totally a big shift from this issue to last, but I think in a good way. With that said, I'm going to talk abou...

    2 out of 2 found this review helpful.

    A master at work. 0

    A real shift in art here as Philip Tan starts his arc. The panel lay outs are great, the coloring is dark and suits the mood of the book, Morrison picks up on various plot threads from his previous Batman work and I cant get enough of it. It’s like a long soap opera, he really is a complete master of the comic book form especially his work on Batman. Each issue needs to be studied like you would a text book, each phrase and action and re-action is there for a reason, nothing is included without ...

    2 out of 2 found this review helpful.
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