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List Price: $19.99Amazon.com's Price: $14.39 You Save: $5.60 (28%)as of 11/24/2009 05:07 EST details
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Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 741
EAN: 9781401222383
ISBN: 1401222382
Label: DC Comics
Manufacturer: DC Comics
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 288
Publication Date: September 08, 2009
Publisher: DC Comics
Release Date: September 08, 2009
Studio: DC Comics
Features:
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
October 31st in Gotham City - the scariest day of the year. It's the night when trick-or-treating can be terrifying and tragic. It's the night when people fear the darkness and beware the moonlight. It's the night they say he came home. For tonight, two very different people receive invitations to a very special party. They will be charged with surviving the night in the most horrifying haunted house imaginable. The guests: the Monstrous Midnight and The Dark Knight Detective. The host: The Joker. Welcome
to Halloween in Gotham City.
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
Kelley Jones is somewhat of a controversial artist. People either love his work or hate his work. There is no middle ground. I'm in the camp with those who love Jones' work. And Jones' art is the real attraction here, with due respect to Mr. Niles. Jones' work on the Batman/Dracula trilogy alone catapultes him to top ten Batman artist of all time, but he took a misstep in Haunted Gotham, which although written by Moench, with whom Jones has enjoyed the majority of his success, was not well illustrated. ... Read More
Rating:  -
This was entertaining. But not as good as "The Dark Knight Returns" or "Gotham by Gaslight".
Rating: -
When a new villain comes to town Batman must face some of his greatest foes (including Clayface, Catwoman, Man-Bat and the Joker) as he tries to unmask Midnight's true identity.
Much like some earlier series like Hush and the Long Halloween this is a mainly an excuse for the artist to show off his skills drawing Batman's cast of foes and his dark and crumbling city. In that it succeeds. Kelley Jones' designs for the villains, the Batcave, Gotham City and of course Batman himself are incredible. ... Read More
Rating:  -
I was constantly entertained by this trade paperback. The story is not incredibly original, but breezes along at a decent pace that does produce a few moments of true surprise. Certain elements of the story are handled poorly, such as Batman's "romance" with a certain character. A plethora of villains appear, though some of the characterization does not really ring true. Niles does appear to have an excellent grasp of Batman and his history. I am a moderate fan of Kelley Jones's art style, and he clearly ... Read More
Rating: -
This is Steve Niles's second attempt at a Batman story. His first story was called Gotham County Line and it stunk. Just check out the reviews for it. Story was bad and art was bad. Gotham After Midnight is his second attempt at a Batman story. This time the story was below average but the art was amazing. In fact, Kelley Jones's art is probably the only reason why you would want to buy this book (along with 10 pages of sketches included in the back of this book) and a lame and short introduction by John ... Read More
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