The DC3cast!

The boys check in on the new Batman status quo in the fallout of "Gotham War." 

This week, the boys engage in some bad art and a weird ending to "Gotham War," and get a fun, if slight, Kara Zor-El story from an A+ creative team. 

This week, the boys dig into the big convention news, including the return of the Elseworlds banner, return to "World's Finest" for more "Kingdom Come" action, and check out Josie Campbell's new ongoing series.

This week, the boys dig into the "Kingdom Come" of it all and the introduction to Judy Garrick.  Titles discussed: "Batman/Superman: World's Finest" #20 "Jay Garrick: The Flash" #1

The boys totally ignore a numerical anniversary to talk about the latest Flash/Green Lantern team up and a Golden Age tale. 

This week, the boys catch up on what they've been missing in the "Batman"/"Catwoman" crossover. Come for Zur-En-Arrh, stay for the best Dick/Selena scene in their entire history. Books discussed: "Batman" #137 "Catwoman" #57 "Batman" #138

This week, as Brian deals with seasonal allergies, the entire show deals with Mike Deodoto's art. Plus, Vince comes around on a creator he's long abused on the show. 

This week, the boys dig into a pair of new books as well as the first issue of a new arc. 

With Zach in the grave, Vince and Brian recap a couple of Bat-books, loving the artwork on one and not so much on the other.

This week, the boys go all in on a new team book and work through a bad premise to enjoy a new miniseries. 

This week, the boys close the book on an unsatisfying event, begin a second event, and get a tease for another event down the road. Will the other two be more satisfying? We sure hope so!

Vince, Zach, and Brian continue to be flummoxed by the direction of DC's summer event. Plus! The new Tom King comic gets the boys going. 

This week, the boys consider the great Mark Waid metanarrative and discuss why Trigon stories are usually gross. 

This week, the boys try to make sense of the recent event, and praise the world building happening in Metropolis. 

This week, the boys catch up on a missed issue and discuss the end of the latest Tom Taylor miniseries. Plus, the boys dig into all the news and notes from San Diego Comic Con 2023.

This week, the boys look to Black Label for a new Superman miniseries from the fantastic team of Mark Waid and Bryan Hitch. We also discuss Smallville, Salute Your Shorts, and other television remnants of our  youth.

With Vince in the grave, Zach and Brian soldier on by discussing the second round of continuity chaos caused by Geoff Johns's inability to keep a schedule, the lack of Starfire stories Zach has read, and how "Knight Terrors" actually had a fun tie-in issue!

The boys, featuring a very sick Vince, pull a switcheroo on which book they thought they'd enjoy versus which one they did, though their feelings on both aren't exactly very strong. 

This week, the boys begin the summer slog through DC's latest 'pause month(s)' event, continue to praise the art of Guillem March, and wonder just how much any of this can possibly mean in the grand scheme of DC. 

In this short episode, the boys discuss the fantastic art, the inclusive continuity, and the fun twist at the end of "Green Arrow" #3.

This week, the boys discuss the oversized issue celebrating the Warrior of Truth's most recent, extraordinarily mid, run, and look forward to the new status quo taking shape in September.

This week, the boys discuss the various news items that dropped recently and talk about the second issue of Jeremy Adams's new series. 

This week, the boys dig into the oversized celebration of the Scarlet Speedster, and check in with the new book focusing on some of the Metropolis supporting cast.

This week, the boys dig into the always enjoyable "DC Pride" anthology. Topics discussed include the return of Crush, an amazingly horny pinup with mystery characters in it, the brands that transcend the comics world, some truly great art. 

The boys catch up on the 'We are Legends' titles, compare one of them to a New 52 'Edge' title, and contemplate the duality of Newman.