Jeph Loeb and Jim Lee's 2002 "Batman" story arc "Hush" is in the hall of canonical Batman stories, so it was only a matter of ...

The original Batman: Hush is simultaneously one of the most influential and overrated comics ever. While there is much to recommend the story, almost none of it involves the titular villain.

Yet it also delivers a surprise to long-time comic readers. Reuniting writer Jeph Loeb and artist Jim Lee, Hush 2 opens in media res. Batman is rushing to the Gotham City reservoir, to stop Joker ...

More than that, Batman quickly realizes that this has all been orchestrated by none other than Tommy Elliot, aka Hush. If you hadn’t read a single Batman comic since 2003 — or even if this ...

“Hush 2” had a teaser released in November, showing off a new costume, his trademark Aristotle quoting, and the seeds of a new plan. The original “Hush” came out over twenty years ago, and ...

Hush returns! Ah yes ... benevolent AI overlord and you as its compliant organic servants – to discuss comic books without all that messy free will getting in the way? LOLtron can hardly ...

Batman: Hush originally ran in Batman #608 to 619 from October 2002 until September 2003 by Jeph Loeb, Jim Lee, Scott Williams, and Alex Sinclair that told the story of a mysterious stalker called ...

Batman: Hush is an interesting comic to try and write a sequel to, because so much of the original is meant as a showcase of everything Batman comics have to offer. Yes, there’s the overarching ...

While it took some creative liberties from the original comic, it sits at an eighty three percent critic score on Rotten Tomatoes and a seventy percent audience score. Batman: Hush starred Jason O ...

June is a seriously packed month of new comics, with the latest chapter of Batman's long-awaited Hush 2 and the second issue of Superman Unlimited landing alongside a slew of exciting new launches.