Batman '66 Meets The Green Hornet #3
| Writer | Ralph Garman, Kevin Smith |
| Artist | Ty Templeton |
| Cover Price | $0.99 |
Narrowly escaping General Gumm's death trap, Batman and the Green Hornet uneasily part ways. And Gumm's surprise partner is revealed.
CRITIC REVIEWS
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9.0
Weird Science - Jim Werner
Jun 21, 2014I loved this issue and that's something I've wanted to say from the start. We finally get the absurd situations and humor that this teamup promised. Ty Templeton's art is just the icing on the cake. I can't wait for the next issue and more laughs. Highly recommended. Read Full Review
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8.0
Infinite Comix - Dan Gehen
Jun 19, 2014Ty Templeton's art continues to be strong and, for the most part, clean. Further, he brings the proper amount of energy, humor and gravitas that a Batman '66 story demands. Robin's depiction best encapsulates this, as the character is scared, confused, and awestruck over the course of a few panels. The quality of his linework slips compared to previous issues, but this is hardly a distraction. Readers will instead be drawn to the details he adds to build out the world. Batman's costume is rendered to appear cheap and poorly constructed, which it most certainly was on the television series. Finding Easter Eggs such as this adds another layer of enjoyment to an already fun ride. Read Full Review
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8.0
Batman-News - Jay Yaws
Aug 06, 2014Recommended if:You love Batman '66, and why wouldn't you? Coincidentally, if you haven't heard about this yet, mark your calendars accordingly. Pretty exciting stuff from one of the all-time great artists to come from DC, and adaptations from unpublished scripts and the like are always interesting.You've been reading so far.You like sharp, smart dialogue and great character interaction. Read Full Review
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7.9
IGN - Jeff Lake
Aug 07, 2014Writers Kevin Smith and Ralph Garman continue to mine the vast wealth of material from the original show, their capers so spot on that you can practically hear the theme song playing. We've stated the importance of nostalgia before, and while it certainly helps, it's not needed in enjoying the sheer exuberance emanating from every page. Read Full Review