Batman/Catwoman #11 - "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear"

[laughing_tree]

When a woman loves and marries a man she is not obligated to adopt all of his values. Selina retains her sense of self and her sense of morality, and Bruce loves her because she does, not despite it. -- Tom King

Comments

[cainofdreaming]

Anarky has a brother?

[deh_tommy]

Why exactly is Phantasm in this book again?

[laughing_tree]

[Clay Mann] kept going on about how he loved her and couldn't wait to draw her and if I could find a way to get her in. I was the reluctant one saying "does anybody remember Phantasm...she's only been in the movie [...] Clay was like 'No, you fool! Phantasm is great!' I hadn't seen the movie in 10 years so I rewatched it and, oh my God, it's everything I love about comics! Huge romance, big action just...oh my God, yes let's do this! So when Bat/Cat came along and I wanted to lure Clay into this, I was saying I had big ideas for this, and let's make Phantasm our villain! -- Tom King

Also, relationship compare-and-contrast.

[donnblake]

I'm reminded of the story of John Constantine existing in large part because the artists on Swamp Thing really liked drawing Sting.

[blues32]

Does she say that EVERY time she finds him?

[remial]

it IS kinda her catchphrase...