Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III

Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III

  • Downloads:6163
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-23 13:50:59
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:James Tynion IV
  • ISBN:1779509219
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

The 80th anniversary of Batman collides with the 35th anniversary of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in this stunning concluding miniseries to the Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles trilogy!

Our heroes have battled the evil of the Foot Clan in Gotham City and Bane in New York, but now Krang has gotten his hands on the most dangerous technologies in the DC Universe--and no universe is safe from his wrath! As Krang's true power is revealed, it's up to Batman and the Turtles to stop him, but their only hope may lie with strange, yet familiar, visitor from another world!

Collects Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III #1-6。

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Reviews

Yean Thoong

Sweet finale, thank you。

Nobody_84

At first I was confused。 Everything felt odd and out of place, but after getting through the first bit: IT WAS ABSOLOUTLY AMAZING!I love how they managed to cross the universes together so well, even making small changes to the characters such as Batman, to suit the environment they lived and were raised in。 This trilogy has been amazing。 Well done to the creators。

Sheldon

Mashing up Williams and Eastman was inspired。 Perfect mash up material。

Adam Graham

For James Tynion's Third outing of Batman and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, we arrive in a strange world where Bruce Wayne has been raised by Splinter along with the Turtles and they fight the Smile Clan which includes Harley Quinn and is led by a ninja version of the Turtles。Krang is behind this and the Turtles and Batman have to figure out what's going on and how to stop it。This is the third time that Tynion's returned to this pairing and the result is still pleasing。 The plot plays into b For James Tynion's Third outing of Batman and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, we arrive in a strange world where Bruce Wayne has been raised by Splinter along with the Turtles and they fight the Smile Clan which includes Harley Quinn and is led by a ninja version of the Turtles。Krang is behind this and the Turtles and Batman have to figure out what's going on and how to stop it。This is the third time that Tynion's returned to this pairing and the result is still pleasing。 The plot plays into basic DC Multiverse Crisis stories while also having a bit of a nod to the decades long history of the Ninja Turtles。These books don't tend to deliver mindblowing plots, but they suceed by making characters from these two different universes connect and delivering fan-pleasing moments and making them work nicely in a narrative rather than just being pointless fan service。 This book does that and if you have any affinity for these franchises and want a fun read, this is another winner that's well worth your time。 。。。more

Lauren

The only comic I've cried while reading。 so 5 stars for pulling my heartstrings。 i hope they make more! The only comic I've cried while reading。 so 5 stars for pulling my heartstrings。 i hope they make more! 。。。more

Ilaria Manferdini

Semplicemente meraviglioso。 I crossover fra Batman e le tartarughe ninja sono i migliori che abbia mai letto 💚

Robert Bussie

Another great installment in the Batman and TMNT crossovers。 This one is like a mishmash of an Elseworld type of story。 It borrows elements from the original TMNT comics including the wonderful black and white art work with references from DC Crisis story with the Anti-Monitor and other events。The story is confusing at first especially after reading the first two books。 I was unaware of the convergence of the two worlds so, I thought that it picked up after the second book。 Nope, it is a stand a Another great installment in the Batman and TMNT crossovers。 This one is like a mishmash of an Elseworld type of story。 It borrows elements from the original TMNT comics including the wonderful black and white art work with references from DC Crisis story with the Anti-Monitor and other events。The story is confusing at first especially after reading the first two books。 I was unaware of the convergence of the two worlds so, I thought that it picked up after the second book。 Nope, it is a stand alone story。 Once this was cleared up then the story flowed a lot better。The dialogue is not as much fun as the second book。 It needed more jokes and with the inclusion of past events being skewed this story is ripe for a bunch of inside jokes the fanboys and fangirls would laugh and groan over。 Definitely a missed opportunity。 The art is Awesome! Krang inside the Anti-Monitor looks especially cool。 I raved about the coloring in the past two books and this book is no exception。 It is Fantastic! I love the big bold colors mixed with the dark shadows。 Excellent art work。So, who is up for a volume 4? I am。 。。。more

Seth

I found the third to be very good。 All of these Batman/turtles crossovers were brilliant。In this edition, Krang is the main antagonist in the story where he is merged with the monitor, bringing this all the way back to crisis on infinite earths,The turtles and Batman must work together to reverse the combined universes of Gotham and New York City。This is fun and doesn’t disappoint。 I never thought I would actively root for the shredder until this book。

Andrew

Never liked the Turtles。 Adding Batman to them just ruins Batman。

John Smith

Another fantastic crossover。

Dubzor

This one was a lot of fun。 It may be my favorite of the three。 The characters are all written wonderfully and Freddie Williams continues to prove that he is the most underappreciated comic artist working today。

Lizzie & Koala Skywalker

I loved reading book 3 of Batman Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles。 This graphic novel was exciting and adventurous with a lot of great characters。 ~ Lizzie :)

Ben Truong

Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III is a six-issue limited series – an Intercompany Crossover, published jointly by DC Comics (Batman) and IDW Publishing (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles)。 Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III collects all six issues of the 2019 limited series。The story starts in Gotham City, but strangely presents a peculiar amalgamation of the DC Universe and the Turtles' universe。 Batman was raised by Splinter alongside the Turtles as a family, Casey Jones is an officer in Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III is a six-issue limited series – an Intercompany Crossover, published jointly by DC Comics (Batman) and IDW Publishing (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles)。 Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III collects all six issues of the 2019 limited series。The story starts in Gotham City, but strangely presents a peculiar amalgamation of the DC Universe and the Turtles' universe。 Batman was raised by Splinter alongside the Turtles as a family, Casey Jones is an officer in the Gotham City Police Department, and other influences from the Turtles' reality are also found in various elements of Gotham's scenery。 All this is due to Krang's merciless meddling with the fabric of the Multiverse and it is up to Batman and very Robin-like Turtles to solve what is wrong with this amalgamated universe。James Tynion IV penned the entire trade paperback。 For the most part, it is written rather well。 Tynion has created a wonderful amalgamated world that merges both franchises very well to make it a somewhat believable merged universe。 Once again, despite the expectation of fan service, it was a wonderfully written storyline。 As a Robin lover, I personally appreciate the Turtles having their Robin counterpart uniforms。Freddie E。 Williams III penciled the entire trade paperback and because he was the only penciler, the artistic flow of the trade paperback flowed exceptionally well。 His penciling style is wonderful – a little too detailed and heavy in some places, but penciled rather well nevertheless。All in all, Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III is a wonderful intercompany crossover and continuation, which merged two popular franchisees rather well。 。。。more

Brandon Nichols

Hard not to like anything with Batman and TMNT, but this one was pushing it。 Krang has messed with the multiverse to make a place where Bruce grew up with the turtles, all raised by Splinter after his parent's death。Okay。。。 weird, but okay。They have an odd time getting their memories back of their original selves。 I did like the concept of the ORIGINAL Raphael coming to their reality (complete as the only character in black and white)。 It was all very meta。 To the point that it distracted from t Hard not to like anything with Batman and TMNT, but this one was pushing it。 Krang has messed with the multiverse to make a place where Bruce grew up with the turtles, all raised by Splinter after his parent's death。Okay。。。 weird, but okay。They have an odd time getting their memories back of their original selves。 I did like the concept of the ORIGINAL Raphael coming to their reality (complete as the only character in black and white)。 It was all very meta。 To the point that it distracted from the story。 I liked the Joker/Shredder fusion, but it didn't go anywhere interesting。In my experience, the Turtles and Batman are done best when the author takes them both as seriously as possible (it sounds strange, but it works)。 This seemed more like a badly-written love letter to the fans of both groups。Meh。 。。。more

Laura

Enjoyed this very much。 Quick read but it had the flavor of Batman the animated series rolled in with the old Turtles cartoon。

Jorge Figueroa

Y sí, hubo una tercera entrega (en realidad cuarta, si sumamos el Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Adventures de este crossover。Al principio no es tan claro, ¿qué está pasando?, ¿se quedaron a vivir en Gotham? ¿le gusta jugar con ellos en NYC? , pero después de unas cuantas páginas de confusión se agradece que este es una de esas historias para las que el medio se pinta sólo, si algo, para mi, caracteriza a DC es que no viven obsesionados con ser realistas, son comics más enfocados a entreten Y sí, hubo una tercera entrega (en realidad cuarta, si sumamos el Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Adventures de este crossover。Al principio no es tan claro, ¿qué está pasando?, ¿se quedaron a vivir en Gotham? ¿le gusta jugar con ellos en NYC? , pero después de unas cuantas páginas de confusión se agradece que este es una de esas historias para las que el medio se pinta sólo, si algo, para mi, caracteriza a DC es que no viven obsesionados con ser realistas, son comics más enfocados a entretener, y este tomo que merece una segunda lectura, hace eso, y se da tiempo de homenajear al creador de las tortugas (no digo más) y entretener。Y no, no necesitas haber leído los anteriores。 。。。more

Matthew

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 Daughter and I liked this one slightly less than Volumes 1 and 2。 But it did pick up steam half way through and it was fun for both of us to see both world's collide。 And she had so much joy in her face seeing all the Robin's show up near the end。 Would love to have more, but will cherish the 3 we got。 Daughter and I liked this one slightly less than Volumes 1 and 2。 But it did pick up steam half way through and it was fun for both of us to see both world's collide。 And she had so much joy in her face seeing all the Robin's show up near the end。 Would love to have more, but will cherish the 3 we got。 。。。more

John Yelverton

These team ups have gotten progressively worse with each edition, and it's to the point that I hope that they don't make a fourth one。 These team ups have gotten progressively worse with each edition, and it's to the point that I hope that they don't make a fourth one。 。。。more

Khurram

A good ending the the Batman/TMNT trilogy。 One of the only thing that made this four stars instead of five for me is a person preference。 Though I am a fan of both Batman and TMNT I am more of a Batman fan。 I felt the book was slightly geared more towards the TMNTs。The book had great good art work。 Similar to book two, book one was my favourite。 Though this book has lots of action there is a lack of one on one fights。 The book is very fast paced and a page turner but did feel a little rushed。I l A good ending the the Batman/TMNT trilogy。 One of the only thing that made this four stars instead of five for me is a person preference。 Though I am a fan of both Batman and TMNT I am more of a Batman fan。 I felt the book was slightly geared more towards the TMNTs。The book had great good art work。 Similar to book two, book one was my favourite。 Though this book has lots of action there is a lack of one on one fights。 The book is very fast paced and a page turner but did feel a little rushed。I liked the family ties in the book。 Though again call it a personal preference, the smiling Batman is just too Brave and the Bold style than the Dark Knight for me。 A good ending that I think does both series justice but just a little rushed。 There is also a cover gallery with a full page spread of each cover including a couple of variants, and a sketch book as well。 。。。more

Chad

In the first two crossovers, we went to each of the DC and TMNT universes, now we have an amalgam of the two。 I loved how meta this gets with Crisis in a Half Shell。 Combining Krang with the Antimonitor was a ton of fun。 Then bringing in Raphael from the original Mirage comics and having Kevin Eastman draw him in black and white was pure genius。This is what all these crossovers should be about, just having as much fun and craziness as possible。 In the first two crossovers, we went to each of the DC and TMNT universes, now we have an amalgam of the two。 I loved how meta this gets with Crisis in a Half Shell。 Combining Krang with the Antimonitor was a ton of fun。 Then bringing in Raphael from the original Mirage comics and having Kevin Eastman draw him in black and white was pure genius。This is what all these crossovers should be about, just having as much fun and craziness as possible。 。。。more

Chris Robertson

This was second best of the three crossovers。 All were fun。 This go, Krang is the big bad, with multiverses at stake。。。。you know the drill: alternate reality is cool and all, but we gotta fix it back。 Using Eastman’s guest art as actual plot device was genius, but it is sadly lost in the bad art that has plagued this series。 I don’t like the color palate, and it just looks like fat anime。 This also felt a tad rushed。 Showing Krang acquiring the Anti-Monitor armor should have been fleshed out in This was second best of the three crossovers。 All were fun。 This go, Krang is the big bad, with multiverses at stake。。。。you know the drill: alternate reality is cool and all, but we gotta fix it back。 Using Eastman’s guest art as actual plot device was genius, but it is sadly lost in the bad art that has plagued this series。 I don’t like the color palate, and it just looks like fat anime。 This also felt a tad rushed。 Showing Krang acquiring the Anti-Monitor armor should have been fleshed out in a few panels rather than just saying it was easy。 This is described as a trilogy, but I would doubt if this is the end, since it has even spawned an animated film (wasn’t that bad, either)。 Some needless salty language makes this a no go for littles。 。。。more

Robert

What happens when you publish a third crossover title in a short span of time?Well you crank up the dankness, of course!Personally I was all-in for the self-referential and meta-ness of the arc。 Those pursuing "serious" Caped Crusader storytelling really ought to look elsewhere, though! What happens when you publish a third crossover title in a short span of time?Well you crank up the dankness, of course!Personally I was all-in for the self-referential and meta-ness of the arc。 Those pursuing "serious" Caped Crusader storytelling really ought to look elsewhere, though! 。。。more

EA Solinas

In the first "Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" miniseries, the Turtles found themselves stranded in Batman’s universe, where they had to help Batman defeat Shredder。 In the second miniseries, Batman had to pay a visit to the Turtles’ world to help them defeat Bane。So where were they going when the third crossover came around? Why, a new universe made of the two worlds mashed together!And this composite world does make "Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III" a little difficult to immerse yo In the first "Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" miniseries, the Turtles found themselves stranded in Batman’s universe, where they had to help Batman defeat Shredder。 In the second miniseries, Batman had to pay a visit to the Turtles’ world to help them defeat Bane。So where were they going when the third crossover came around? Why, a new universe made of the two worlds mashed together!And this composite world does make "Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III" a little difficult to immerse yourself into at first, since your mind will probably be busy parsing through all the composite characters and figuring out who is what is who。 But once you get used to Clayface being merged with Rocksteady and Killer Croc being merged with Bebop, it’s a rollicking mind-bending adventure that affectionately homages the pasts of both franchises。Ever since the tragic death of his parents, Bruce Wayne has been raised by his butler/sensei/surrogate father Splinter, alongside his four mutant turtle brothers Leonardo, Donatello, Raphael and Michelangelo。 The five of them battle against the Smile Clan, a ninja clan who are led by the brutal Laughing Man (an amalgam of Shredder and the Joker)。 But Bruce is haunted by strange dreams and feelings that something isn’t right – and his feelings are proven right when a Raphael from another universe appears。But it’s not just any alternate version of Raphael – it’s the Raphael from the original Mirage comics, the prime universe from which all Turtle realities spring。 And not only does he know that something is very wrong with this amalgamated reality, he knows why: the Turtles’ great enemy Krang is trying to rule both the Turtle and DC multiverses, by capturing both the Mirage Turtles and the original Batman。The Turtles and Batman aren’t exactly pleased with the revelation that the shared life and experiences they all remember aren’t “real,” but they slowly come to realize that the Mirage Raphael is telling the truth。 The only way for them to take down Krang, and separate their universes again, is for both Batman and the Turtles to find out who they really are – and reform the world into what it’s supposed to be。If the first two "Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" adventures felt like explorations of each other’s universes, then the third feels like a celebration of both franchises。 This came out in time for Batman’s 80th anniversary, and the Turtles’ 35th, and the love for both is strong – especially since it goes out of its way to highlight the “progenitor” Batman and Turtles (the latter of whom is even drawn by Kevin Eastman in black and white)。And it’s a fun ride – it has some wrenching pathos (the rediscovery of Alfred), some heartwarming moments (the Turtles reunion with April) and some funny lines thrown in to keep it from ever feeling too dark (“… I’ve finally found the great progenitors!” “That’s not a nice thing to call someone, dude!”)。 Above all, it has a sense of rising butt-kicking action as the Turtles and Batman dig up their true identities and start forcing the universe into the shape it’s meant to be, which requires some reorganization of the Smile Clan。 With every triumph comes a little thrill。Its biggest flaw is that it can be a little confusing at times – some characters are clearly amalgamations of characters from both the Bat and Turtle universes… and other seem like they are (the Turtles, the Laughing Man), but we later find out that their counterparts do actually exist in this world。 Also, the Bat-Family kind of comes out of nowhere for the big climactic battle。As always, Freddie Williams II’ art is awesome – he knows the right style to render both Batman and the Turtles in, giving them a complex, sculpted look that fits both universes。 And the legendary Kevin Eastman contributes some pages as well, sketching in the progenitor Turtles and their world in a rough black-and-white style that harkens back to the Mirage comics, allowing those Turtles to stand out。There’s a certain bittersweetness to "Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III," since we’re probably not going to get another crossover for awhile – and if we do, probably not a sequel to this one。 But it’s still a rollicking ride through both franchises, rendered with affection and respect。 Cowabunga! 。。。more

Sarah Snider

I love the way this comic set you in the middle of the active and than tells you what is going on。

Bella (Bella's Wonderworld)

WOW – was für ein grandioses Crossover!In »Helden in der Krise« wurde die Welt von Batman und den Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles miteinander verschmolzen。 James Tynion IV hat in diesem Crossover ein Universum erschaffen, in dem gleich mehrere Realitäten aufeinander treffen und sich die Helden daran erinnern müssen, welche Realität die Wirkliche ist, und sich schließlich auch auf ihren wahren Feind besinnen müssen。Tynion IV hat eine ganz neue Realität erschaffen, in der Batman schon fast sein ganze WOW – was für ein grandioses Crossover!In »Helden in der Krise« wurde die Welt von Batman und den Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles miteinander verschmolzen。 James Tynion IV hat in diesem Crossover ein Universum erschaffen, in dem gleich mehrere Realitäten aufeinander treffen und sich die Helden daran erinnern müssen, welche Realität die Wirkliche ist, und sich schließlich auch auf ihren wahren Feind besinnen müssen。Tynion IV hat eine ganz neue Realität erschaffen, in der Batman schon fast sein ganzes Leben mit Raphael, Donatello, Leonardo, Michelangelo und Meister Splinter verbunden ist und sich gemeinsam im Kampf gegen die Lach-Gang in New Gotham City beweisen müssen。 Doch als ein schwarz/weiß inszenierter Raphael aus einer anderen Realität auftaucht, gerät die Welt wie sie unsere Helden zu kennen glaubten ins Wanken und die Pläne von Krang, sich das ganze Universum anzueignen und untertan zu machen, werden offenbart。Schwarz/Weiß Raphael kann sich das Vertrauen des dunklen Ritters und der Pizza liebenden Schildkröten sichern。 Mit vereinten Kräften stellen sie sich der Aufgabe, ihre unterschiedlichen Universen zu der einzig wahren Realität zusammenzuführen。 Ein wichtiger Teil dabei ist, ihren Erzrivalen Shredder seiner eigentlichen Rolle zuzuführen und den Lach-Clan durch seine Streitkräfte zu ersetzen。 Wie ihnen das gelingt, wird von den lebendigen Illustrationen von Freddie E。 Williams beeindruckend in Szene gesetzt und mit den markanten und retromäßigen schwarz-Weiß skizzierten Turtles von Kevin Eastman ergänzt。An dem actionreichen Superhelden Comic »Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles – Helden in der Krise« hatte ich große Freude, was wohl auch daran liegt, dass ich bereits in meiner Kindheit die Zeichentrick-Serie über das dynamische Schildkröten-Team sehr geliebt habe! Natürlich ist die abgeschlossene Story auch ideal, um den Einstieg in die Welt der DC-Helden zu wagen。FazitWOW – was für ein grandioses Crossover! Die atemberaubenden Illustrationen von Williams II & Eastman sind eine reine Augenweide und heben Tynions Story auf das Top Level。 。。。more

Shaun Stanley

I want to start off by saying I love James Tynion IV (I think he is criminally underrated) and the first two Batman/TMNT crossovers are a ton of fun。 In the first two volumes we had Batman crossover to the TMNT universe and the Turtles crossover into the Batman universe。 The third volume decides to combine the two universes into a Batman/TMNT amalgam universe。 It sounds cool and there are some decent character designs (Krang in an Anti-Monitor power armor and a Joker/Shredder hybrid are the high I want to start off by saying I love James Tynion IV (I think he is criminally underrated) and the first two Batman/TMNT crossovers are a ton of fun。 In the first two volumes we had Batman crossover to the TMNT universe and the Turtles crossover into the Batman universe。 The third volume decides to combine the two universes into a Batman/TMNT amalgam universe。 It sounds cool and there are some decent character designs (Krang in an Anti-Monitor power armor and a Joker/Shredder hybrid are the highlights)。 The title of the series is also really cool: “Crisis in a Half Shell。” But the story is just a confusing mess。 I kept having to reread pages to halfway figure out was going on。 Crisis books are confusing to begin with but with multiple versions of Batman and the Turtles running around, it got a bit weird。 Stick with the first two volumes and skip this book。 。。。more

Jonathan

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 An excellent read and a twist on how we know the turtles and Batman。 It was a cross between the movie from a few years ago called Turtles Forever and Batman。 It had a crossover of the original turtles showing up to Krang wearing the Antimoniter armor and a new design for the technodrome。

Tobey Parfitt

After reading the other Batman/ TMNT crossovers, I was a little disappointed by this one。 Maybe it was just bad timing, having only just finished watching the CW's 'Crisis on Infinite Earth's' crossover event。 This story seemed unoriginal compared to the first two。 It was a interesting take on a old theme, but still felt a bit "done before" throughout。 The art was still great and some of the redesigns looked cool。 At the end of the day it's still worth the read for Batman and TMNT fans alike。 After reading the other Batman/ TMNT crossovers, I was a little disappointed by this one。 Maybe it was just bad timing, having only just finished watching the CW's 'Crisis on Infinite Earth's' crossover event。 This story seemed unoriginal compared to the first two。 It was a interesting take on a old theme, but still felt a bit "done before" throughout。 The art was still great and some of the redesigns looked cool。 At the end of the day it's still worth the read for Batman and TMNT fans alike。 。。。more