Reunion

While “Batman” #22 serves as the penultimate chapter of the Watchmen-fueled storyline “The Button,” Joshua Williamson and Tom King’s story focuses more The Batman, or more specifically, the Batmen. Readers of the previous chapter (presented in “Flash” #21) discovered that both Batman and Flash found themselves back in the Batcave at issue’s end – that is, the Batcave from the reality of “Flashpoint,” where the man underneath the cowl is not Bruce Wayne, but his father, Thomas. Drawn by Jason Fabok, Williamson and King’s story sets up a unique confrontation between father and son, both of whom each still grieve for the other, with the circumstance carrying the potential to give Bruce closure that’s long been denied him. As executed by the entire creative team, the issue is an emotionally powerful reunion spanning alternate histories, serving as a moving and long-delayed epilog to the origin of both Batmen. RELATED: Comedian’s Button Is More Than Just Flair; Does [SPOILER] Hate The DCU

Fighting alongside an older Marvel hero and sharing their codename can be both an inspiring and disappointing experience, especially if your mentor figure is as flawed as Clint Barton, AKA the original Hawkeye. For a time, Kate Bishop worked side by side with Clint and saw first hand his inspiring qualities, as well as his more infuriating ones. Last year, the younger Hawkeye decided to strike out on her own, complete with an all-new series by writer Kelly Thompson and artist Leonardo Romero, which follows Kate’s exploits as a Los Angeles based superhero and private detective. RELATED: Marvel’s ‘Jessica Jones-Esque’ ABC Series Needs to Star Kate Bishop That doesn’t mean she hasn’t thought about Clint, though. In fact, in the recent Generations: Hawkeye & Hawkeye one-shot by Thompson and artist Stefano Raffaele, she came face to face with a younger version of him and was inspired by her mentor all over again. In December’s Hawkeye #13 Thom

It was the wedding, or the lack of one, seen around the world. And plenty of fans weren’t happy with the way they saw it. This summer’s Batman #50 promised the marriage of Batman and Catwoman, but while the issue did celebrate the storied couple, it also had its twist ending spoiled when The New York Times revealed that the feline burglar left the Dark Knight hanging. For Batman writer Tom King, the experience was bittersweet, but he continues to promise readers that the event was only the turning point in his 100-issue epic story. CBR caught up with King at Comic-Con International in San Diego where the writer spent time praising his collaborators, explaining his overarching plan and revealing that the next major moment in his story will be the reunion of the two lovers in a crossover with DC’s new Catwoman ongoing. Read on for the details and see the entire video below. RELATED: Morrison, King and the ‘Curse’ of Being the

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