DC Comics

Just when I thought it was a herculean task to find and comment about five of the lamest Marvel villains, I found something even more difficult - DC Villains. While Marvel has had more than its fair share of lame villains, I really had to check all of my resources to find them.

Count down and examine the ten most interesting Batman villains ever created!

Due to the premise of DC’s 52, Earth appears to be the keystone which keeps the DC Multiverse together. So, luckily, we always get a front row seat to the menace du jour. And we speak of menaces and threats to this universe. Some enemies were old favorites and were easy to see. Some required a bit of research and personal recollection and analysis.

There weren’t many characters to draw from. I was leery from the start that DC could invent a good Native American character after coming up with embarrassing concepts like ”Pow Wow” Smith. Here is a list of some Native American characters in the DC universe.

Characters like The Swamp Thing, Animal Man, Aquaman, and The Flash had simplistic origins that evolved into more sophisticated backstories. In them, we find a new wrinkle in the way their powers work

Discover Aquaman’s most relevant comics, those you would want to read before heading to the theatre.

Discover Shazam's most relevant stories—those you would want to read before seeing the movie.

While superheroes do their best to not only save the world and fight crime, one of the few nuisances in their lives is the plague of omniscient imps, thunderbolts and djinns. Here's more about the ones from DC.

This is a guide for those of you looking to get into reading DC comics for the first time, starting with the New 52.

What if Supergirl and Wonder Woman fought each other? Who would win? Who would lose? How would the fight go?

Don't meet your childhood heroes? Or maybe just don't think about them too hard.

This article includes a list of all the characters who have owned the title of Robin and their most relevant stories.

Here's a look at the different comic book characters to have taken on the identity of Batman’s sidekick, Robin.

This is my no-spoilers review of "Batman #50: The Wedding."

Is this graphic novel worth your time and money? Let's find out! Bruce Wayne reveals his plans to revitalize Gotham City; soon after, a mysterious assassin tries to kill him. Batman begins to search for the mysterious Court of Owls.

Batman's enemies try to attack him psychologically. Will they succeed in breaking him? Is Grant Morrison's graphic novel worth your time and money? Let's find out!