Waid is working with dynamics and elements that have been with the Justice League since Gardner Fox.
All tagged Mark Waid
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #39 // Review
Waid manages to make it feel as original as it does.
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest Annual #1 // Review
Cantwell and Waid have some fun with an earlier 20th century version of Batman and Superman.
Justice League Unlimited #6 // Review
Moore has a delightful sense of absurdity about the whole drama.
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #38 // Review
Waid is setting-up for something that COULD feel pretty fresh and new.
Justice League Unlimited #4 // Review
Waid has a lot of moving parts at play.
Justice League Unlimited #3 // Review
Waid continues to fully flesh-out the Justice Lague Unlimited idea.
Batman / Superman: World’s Finest #34 // Review
Waid keeps a firm sense of the absurd running the story.
Absolute Power: Ground Zero #1 // Review
Waid orchestrates a fun “getting the team together” sort of an issue.
Batman/Superman: World's Finest #18 // Review
Moore captures the spirit of a Silver Age-style first meeting between Batman and Superman.
Superman: The Last Days of Lex Luthor #1 // Review
Waid DOES put together kind of a clever concept.
Batman / Superman: World’s Finest #17 // Review
Waid DOES make the climax of the storyline quite a bit of fun.
Knight Terrors: Shazam! #1 // Review
Waid’s narrative is subtly trippy on a number of different levels.
Batman / Superman: World’s Finest #16 // Review
A solidly entertaining narrative.
Shazam! #1 // Review
Waid solidly establishes what’s going on.
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #14 // Review
Waid clearly differentiates between the personalities and ideals of Clark and Bruce.
Batman vs. Robin #5 // Review
Waid paces the action remarkably well.
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #12 // Review
It’s a simple date between a couple of heroes.
Lazarus Planet: Omega #1 // Review
A lot of weird energy flowing across the page.
Lazarus Planet: Alpha #1 // Review
A big, messy action issue.