Like Bat-Mite, Bizarro is DCs attempt to create an all-ages title, and boy do they knock it out of the park. In this title writer Heath Corson tells the misadventures of Bizarro and Jimmy as they undertake a road trip from Metropolis to Canada (or as they call it Bizarro America). Corsons script is hilarious as it pits the backwards-talking, buffoon Bizarro alongside the strait man Jimmy Olsen, whose plan is to document his trip in order to write a coffee table book and make millions. Corsons script is fast paced and funny, as it cuts quickly from scene to scene delivering quick and snappy punch lines. Gustavo Duartes art is charming, as every character is drawn as a caricature. Bizarro is rendered as a charming, idiotic hulk with a heart of gold; Jimmy Olsen is wiry and pencil thin with outrageously long, gangly limbs; and even the first foe they meet is a short, fat, foppish used-car salesman who has a strange obsession with the pharaohs of Egypt. Each panel is exquisite and visually hilarious. Unlike Bat-Mite, which feels derivative of the Animaniacs, Bizarro feel fresh and new, both in writing and art. Bizarro #1 is a fresh reminder that comics can be both quality and fun.