We Are Yesterday throws a very unique challenge at the Justice League. Waid sets the stage with excellent writing. Henry, Bonvillain and Wands craft the vintage story with impressive art. Where things go form the last page is literally anyones guess. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #38 goes All-In at DC with the first entry in the We Are Yesterday crossover event. Gorilla Grodd returns in his full glory as one of the main members of the Legion of Doom in one of his boldest attacks yet. The main theme of this story has yet to be revealed, but its hard to beat a read that fun from the first to the last page. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #38 opens this World's Finest/Justice League Unlimited crossover with a bangliterally and metaphorically. With top-tier writing, sharp visuals, and a villain twist that reframes the entire conflict, this first chapter promises an arc of epic proportions. Waid and Henry are a dynamite duo, setting the bar high for what's shaping up to be a time-twisting, crisis in time with bananas stakes. Read Full Review

This issue has some very interesting material about the early days of Flash's contact with Gorilla City, and Solovar is a fascinating character, but it's not clear how it ties in with the crossover until the last few pages, which set up a very interesting new conflict going forward. Read Full Review

This was a sort-of done-in-one story just bringing Grodd into the forefront and teeing up the new arc. I am going to have to see how this all plays out. Time travel stories can give me a headache. But no denying this was fun and the art was great. Read Full Review

"We Are Yesterday part one delivers a fun, action-packed story featuring Gorilla Grodd, enhanced by energetic artwork and witty character interactions reminiscent of the Silver Age. While the reliance on the familiar mind-controlled Superman trope feels a bit tired, the overall execution makes for an entertaining read. Read Full Review

Now, while this issue is excellent unto itself, it's also setting up a much bigger story, and the seeds of that story are compelling. Unfortunately, there's only a page and a half of that to cling onto, so while the setup is great, it won't be until issue #2 that this story truly kicks into gear. Even with that caveat, the issue is entertaining unto itself, and how it sets up Grodd to be a major figure in this crossover is critical, so it's still a big win and an easy recommendation. Read Full Review

Waid is setting-up for something that COULD feel pretty fresh and new as things progress, but the opening frame of the multi-part story feels pretty familiar. Thats not actually a bad thing, though. The 38th issue of the series feels like a remarkably crisp multi-hero crossover thats a great deal of fun from cover to cover. The fact that its not terribly original doesnt come across as all that much of a loss considering how well-executed it is from beginning to end. Each personality in the ensemble feels strong and distinct in the opening of the story. Read Full Review

World's Finest #38 isn't the most explosive opener, but it's a character-driven, nostalgia-soaked, fun start with heart. Mark Waid's gift for authentic hero banter shines while Clayton Henry's lively art keeps things visually sharp. The "We Are Yesterday arc plants a few intriguing seeds, and while the setup feels familiar, there's enough charm and potential here to stick around and see where this retro-fueled ride heads next in DC's All In future. Read Full Review

Any series going for thirty-eight issues is a feat in itself, but Batman/Superman: World's Finest has managed to stay fresh and exciting while exploring past adventures. The series caught immense momentum in its early arcs, and with a crossover with Justice League Unlimited, the series may catch a new wind, bringing it in interesting new directions. Read Full Review

So long as people aren't expecting to actually see the opening chapter of "We Are Yesterday, this comic provides a decent one-shot of the World's Finest teaming up with Flash to fight some gorillas. The story and art can feel a bit rushed at times, but it's a fun enough adventure. Read Full Review

Part 1 of this crossover starts off with an exciting jolt of classic retro action and a lot of fun. Grodd has always been one of my favorite Flash rogues, and he’s in fine form during this opening chapter with his force of mind assault on Flash and the WF duo. Eager to see where this is headed. Best issue of this series in over a year!