Basri frames the action with a steady hand.
All tagged Sami Basri
Basri frames the action with a steady hand.
Howard DOES manage a few clever moments.
Howard has had one of the more satisfying runs with Selina.
A dizzyingly well-integrated issue.
Superman and the Authority take the fight to Warworld and in the back-up, Guardian figures out a way to find Dismember.
Superman makes preparations to storm Warworld and in the back-up, Jimmy Olsen and the Guardian tackle a new threat to the teens of Metropolis.
Superman and son find a way to stop the Shadowbreed and in the back-up, Jimmy and company figure out a way to stop Projectress.
Superman and Jon investigate a distress call from old allies.
So it is that a certain clown girl ends the run of her current series.
This issue manages to navigate Quinn's significant psychological territory in a reasonably satisfying way.
Everything finally begins to unravel for Harley in a way that begins to feel remarkably satisfying by the issue’s end.
A respectable stylishness that fails to add any charm to the story.
A jarring departure from the high weirdness that cartwheeled through the title in the second half of 2019.
The joke plays out pretty much as expected.
It’s fun, but it lacks the edgy depth that Humphries and Basri have lent to the series this past year.
In a special Thanksgiving issue, Booster Gold teaches Harley the true meaning of Crossover.
Thanks to clever oddness from Huphries and Basri, it’s still quite a bit of fun.
A very appealing issue that challenges Quinn's sanity at a moment of great triumph in the shadow of significant loss.
Fuses interpersonal drama with lighthearted fourth wall shattering multi-genre spoofery.
Humphries’ mix of strangeness…enjoys another pleasant, little 22-page outing for DC’s ever-popular psycho clown girl.