#killercroc

Review: Absolute Batman #16 - "Bat Out Of Hell"

Writer: Scott Snyder Writer/Artist: Nick Dragotta Colorist: Frank Martin Letterer: Clayton Cowles   Reviewed by: Steven Brown   Summary Absolute Batman #16 - Bruce Wayne is on a desperate hunt to help his friend Waylon, now transformed into a monstrous crocodile roaming the sewers, consumed with a deadly hunger. Batman’s last option for a cure is to turn to a god for help…but will he have to descend into the depths of hell to get it?

Positives Absolute Batman #16 brings in the Absolute Universe version of Wonder Woman in the second part of their Absolute crossover. Here, in a last act of desperation, Bruce calls on Diana using an ancient coin. When Diana shows up, Bruce tells her about his friend Waylon Jones, also known as Killer Croc. Thanks to Bane, Croc has been transformed into a monster and Batman wants to know if Diana has any means to change him back. What starts here is a journey through Diana's world, going literally through hell to save his friend.

Negatives This series continues to impress me, and I have no complaints about this issue.

Verdict Absolute Batman #16 was a great read. I love this version of Wonder Woman and her teaming up with Batman is always awesome. There are some funny parts in this issue too which makes it more hilarious because of their seriousness in battle. I really can't wait for their next team-up in the future.   Score: 5/5

Can Batman Break Free Being Tortured — Bane Is Waiting In Absolute Batman Issue 10 | Killer Croc

Aside from scalie bait. I think he is interesting and has potential for some heartwrenching stories in shows and movies. Which they dive into in the comics. It's like. The problem with other media is that. Killer croc has no purpose.

You want him to be a dangerous dumb muscle who eats people. King Shark does that, and honestly it works better with him.

Then how about he's strong and clever. Which, admitally worked in The Batman 04. It's also like. Bane works that better too.

So what is left for croc? Well. I think they should go farther into the fact that he's actually more an antivillian in the comics. Protecting children and the homeless. Actually, being friendly to those that don't hurt him. He's still dangerous, but it's also shown he's not a complete monster. When you have characters look past his looks. You can get some sweet moments. Also, tragic moments, too.

I would say. Give KC a bit of Flash's Rouges treatment. Where he is dangerous and will kill. He also has his own code of ethics. He won't harm innocents. He'll protect those he cares about. Overall he wants to get rid of those that will harm innocent people in Gotham. He is just very brutal about it.

Oh, and for added drama. Have him fight his animal urges, too. With the more "adult" shows. You could have something where he loses control and kills someone he cared about.

Third Week of Batober, following the prompt list of master Chris Samnee, turning them into an ongoing short story as I go !

Day 15 : Air

Day 16 : Protective

Day 17 : Skull

Day 18 : Grand

Day 19 : Atone

Day 20 : Crash

Anon who suggested Killercroc doodle! This takes a lot of inspiration from The Batman 2004 series!

Right?