Toss in some inventive onomatopoetics deployed alongside the tried and true sound effects, the sacred and the profane are gleefully meshed together.īack to the plot, which has more holes than a wedge of swiss cheese. Even when we're seeing the unbelievable before our eyes, highly realistic illustrations retain an extremely high level of verisimilitude. Well applied zoom outs are utilized to stunning effect throughout. Since the premise is OK more than anything, I'd like to focus on the art which is real nice in this one. Come on, you mean to tell me your psyche can be transferred to a goddamn marionette? And now evidently he can act on his own? Anyways back to the review. He's my least favorite Batman villain and has (as far as I'm concerned) the most asinine back-story/powers.
However, the same cannot be said of the story which is more meh than ah.Īnd just for the record, I'll admit I'm pretty biased toward any story involving Scarface. Featuring art that (surprisingly enough) is similar in style (and title) to another comic legend: V for Vendetta, we get a story that is quite pleasing visually. Batman, Judge Dredd, and Scarface are all rolled into one in: Vendetta in Gotham.
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