4 contains eight different stories or adventures and is arranged like an anthology rather than by chapter.

It collects the next six issues (17–22) or eleven digital issues (47–57) of the on-going 2013 series Batman '66: The Lost Episode.īatman '66, Vol. 4 picks up where the previous trade paperback left off.

Yes, I know it was based on an unused script for the actual show, but I can't believe they did not illustrate him in a passing likeness of a young and pre-movie stardom Clint Eastwood, who was set to play the character after concluding his seven years as a regular on the TV western Rawhide.īatman '66, Vol. (And it's even been just over five years since I last read one of these volumes!) Sure, it's nice to see those specifically written for the tube lawbreakers like King Tut, Bookworm, and Egghead along side the veteran villains Joker and Penguin - plus that they mostly resemble the crop of then A-list and/or characters actors who originally portrayed them - but the finale featuring Two-Face just a little out of step with the rest of the short stories. 4 it felt like this inspired graphic novel series - with plots, dialogue / narration and characters based on the live-action TV show airing 1966 to 1968 - was now getting sort of stale. 'Who knows? Who cares?' - Harvey 'Two-Face' Dent 'The Caped Crusader! But how did he find us?' - henchman #1

Batman '66, Vol. 1 by Jeff Parker