Produced by Burr! Productions and DC Films for the streaming service HBO Max, it was intended to be an installment in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU). Only in a few cases does the facial work not quite match the tone of the scene.Batgirl is an unreleased American superhero film based on the DC Comics character Barbara Gordon / Batgirl. His action scenes are fluid and his characters very expressive. Bengal previously impressed with the silent Batgirl: Endgame one-shot, and he has no trouble maintaining Tarr's distinctive, energetic approach to Batgirl's world, right down to the distinctive page layouts. This issue sees Bengal fill in for regular artist Babs Tarr.
The writers maintain a delicate balance between generating drama with these supporting characters and using them as comic relief. That's to say nothing of Frankie, who's obsessive crusade to become a costumed vigilante takes another interesting turn this month. It's great to see this series evolving into more of an overt team book as characters like Alysia and Luke take more active roles in her crime-fighting exploits.
But again, the interaction between Barbara and her supporting cast is enough to offset the issue's storytelling flaws. Tiger's clash with Batgirl ends on a weirdly inconclusive note, leaving the reader uncertain for the remainder of the issue whether the conflict is finished or merely forestalled. Velvet Tiger lends a fun touch to the book, at least until she and other characters begin bombarding Barbara with exposition laying out her fiendish plan in great detail. That influence is especially apparent this month in their portrayal of Velvet Tiger as an ostentatious, preening villainess who places the captive Jo in a death trap worthy of the old show.
Stewart and Fletcher have always seemed to draw a bit of inspiration from Batman '66 and its campier take on Gotham City.
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