Death by CINO, who deserves it more, Byrd, myself or Joel Schumacher?
That's kind of an oxymoron. Watching that... thing is a fate worse than death.

That said, I'd make both Schumacher and the director of the film itself sit down and watch it for weeks at a time, letting Joel off the hook for his good movies after about six months.
Favorite comic artist of all time?
Hard to say. I enjoy Jim Lee's work, but he draws every face virtually the same. Michael Lark is a favorite, as are Steve Epting and Bryan Hitch. But if it boils down one particular artist, I guess I'd say my favorite artist is an artist that draws my favorite version of the Justice League, and that is Ivan Reis. And I need only one piece to show you why.
Favorite comic writer of all time?
Greg Rucka. I haven't read anything of his that I don't enjoy, and he especially writes the best Batman I've ever read. His current run on Batwoman has been intriguing and consistent in quality.
Favorite current artist?
Aside from Reis, Cameron Stewart's recent run on
Batman & Robin really impressed me. So, him.
Favorite current writer?
Geoff Johns. I hate to push him because he gets so much praise already, but he really is the future of the medium. Blackest Night has been the best possible story it could have been, and his run on Green Lantern and the previous run on Flash have been exceptional. I can't wait for him to write
Batman: Earth-One.
Favorite non-Batman series of all time?
Ed Brubaker's
Captain America has been really solid until recently. I'd have to pick that, with a notable mention to the Bendis/Brubaker portion of
Daredevil. And
Kick-Ass, which I've found to be absolutely brilliant.
Favorite Batman storyline?
I'm gonna get flack for it, but I think
Batman: Hush is definitely a story that I can read again and again without getting tired of it. I just think it brought alot of elements of Batman's world together in a great way, while adding new ones and answering a bunch of lingering questions up until that point. What would Batman and Catwoman be like as an actual couple? What would happen if he lost control and tried to kill The Joker? What would inspire him to be on the top of his game on all fronts, while a silent enemy came up and wrecked his life from the inside out?
My (up until I recently decided) favorite used to be
Batman: Year One, for how grounded it was and what it did for the mythos of Gotham City and the relationship of Batman and Commissioner Gordon.
Favorite non-Batman storyline?
Watchmen.
But if it doesn't count, I think my favorite current storyline is
Blackest Night, because of how well it blends facets of every portion of the DC Universe into what should have seemed like a Green Lantern-centric storyline.
Superman: Birthright was also one of my favorites.