All-Star Superman
A fun twist on the classic character with some strong beats, but a little incoherent if you aren't knee-deep in the existing lore.
Everything Batman, Wonder Woman, and beyond. The DC:EU, DC:AU, graphic novels, TV shows, all in one place.
A fun twist on the classic character with some strong beats, but a little incoherent if you aren't knee-deep in the existing lore.
Competent and not worthy of the level of hate bestowed on it, but ultimately still a little wide of the mark.
A more competent version of the live action Suicide Squad movie, though ultimately the plot falls apart entirely if you stop and think about how government departments work at all. Still, where's the fun in that?
A gritty, brooding, ageing Batman who doesn't roll his punches, resulting in an impactful tale with some interesting analysis on whether Bruce has done more harm than good, in the long run.
A feature-filled smorgasbord of Batman plotlines, executed solidly, albeit not as thoughtfully as Part I. Worth a watch.
Enjoyable, archaic superhero fare that unfortunately pales in comparison to more modern outings.
Beautifully animated, scripted and developed synopsis of who Batman, Gordon and, indeed, Gotham actually are. A fantastic retread of the character, with Bryan Cranston to boot!
A weird but enjoyable movie with some amazing action sequences and a very alive Gotham; Quinn-tessentially Harley (I couldn't resist).
A show cancelled just as it was getting started and a definitive casting for the titular character that will be hard to beat. Even if we're never going to get to find out what happens next, I'd still recommend it for those interested in folklore and myth or just the comics themselves.
Give it a miss unless you're a total Green Lantern fanboy, and even then don't expect anything great.
A brilliant introduction to the Green Lantern franchise; a near-perfect anthology of critical moments in the development of the series and lore.
A solid (false-) start to the soft reboot of the Green Lantern Corps and everything that comes with it.
A brilliant Batman story with a fantastic new villain and utterly beautiful artwork. One of the Bat's best.
Fun enough but not really anything new or particularly interesting.
An extremely well put together dissection of the classic villain, albeit in a grounded setting, though it feels a little odd to come out rooting for anarchy.
A solid film with a couple of plot holes. If you're willing to wave these as standard comic book thinking then the remainder is highly enjoyable.
An interesting thought experiment played through fairly well, but beyond the fan interest there isn't much novel here.
A beautiful, clever and refreshing introduction to some of DC's biggest names with thought-through and interesting character development. It's just a shame about the surprise Aquaman!
Good animation but stifled of time to tell its story whilst making some rough decisions around plot points means this is a low point in the DC:AU.
A decent enough origin story and arguably a more interesting plot than the live-action equivalent, but ultimately a little hollow.
A solid kid's film with some cute ideas, a few nice jokes for the parents in the room, and a perfectly decent plot line.
A surprisingly competent superhero movie wrapped around the most ridiculous superhero in DC's canon.
A hot mess. Some great characters, some excellent acting, and some decent parts. But also some terrible characters, some terrible acting, and a terrible plot in general.
A decent retread of Superman with just enough heart and thought to be entertaining, though at times inconsistent and never novel.
The Joker's take on himself, a brilliantly written and poignant look at one of the best villains created and a justifiably revered arc. Truly excellent.
A clever look at both Batman and superhero motifs in general tied together in a funny, clever kids movie with a surprising amount of heart.
Perhaps not the definitive Joker story, but still a damned fine one with excellent tension and artistry.
A bold, tightly constructed story that neatly blends the Golden Age of heroes with DC's Silver Age, with plenty of grounding the real-world politics and issues of the time.
A fun, often ridiculous experiment in expectation subversion, with an equally over-the-top cast and perfectly acceptable set of core characters, ideas, and jokes. Enjoyable end-to-end.
A fun take on some classic characters, with decent ideas and solid casting marred slightly by a lot of plotholes and some weird story decisions. Hawk and Dove are dope, though, and that's pretty impressive.
Holy crap, DC have created a genuinely clever, interesting, well-made superhero movie. Praise be to Zeus!
Diana is actually well written and Nathan Fillion is great as ever, but ultimately Wonder Woman fails to justify its plot in any meaningful way.