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One half of The. Created by Bob Kane with (who until recently was note led to DC finally negotiating official acknowledgment for Finger who is now considered the major creative force of the character), Batman is also one of the greatest and in not just comics, but all visual media; one of the oldest superheroes still in print — having debuted in #27 (May 1939) — Batman is one of the three best known ever (alongside and ), and one of the most popular comic book characters in history. At the age of eight, Bruce Wayne witnessed the at the hands of a mugger. Swearing against all criminals, Bruce used his parents' vast fortune to travel the world and hone his fighting abilities and detective skills. When he felt he was ready, Bruce returned to his beloved Gotham City, intent on removing the criminal element that had in his absence. Donning a costume with a bat motif to strike fear into criminals and armed with his keen intellect and arsenal of, Bruce protects the streets of Gotham as 'The Batman' at night while pretending to be a by day.
In addition to this appealing and unique origin story, Batman has an iconic supporting cast and, more crucially, the single largest and most iconic in all of comic book history, as well as one of the most beloved. Many of them are up there with the Dark Knight himself in terms of pop culture relevance and recognition. While his, is the most recognizable, villains such as, Scarecrow, and Mr. Freeze are recognizable even to those with only the most basic knowledge of comics. Over time, many of his enemies began to be written as, such as The Joker with overall sanity, Two-Face with duality and identity, Scarecrow with the use of fear, etc. The Batman mythos has expanded into virtually every medium in the decades since the character's debut, and there's a good argument to be made for Batman being the most critically and culturally successful superhero in history. To put it simply, as is evidenced by the wide variety and range of mediums he has been adapted into over 75 years and counting.
He has been different things in different times. A pulp-fiction costumed hero modeled on in his early stories, a campy pop-art in, a in the mid-80s, retro in and, in and the in. Initially, Batman a bright, shiny and a dark, nightmarish and the iconic. Since, the latter has been the main default trend, albeit varying in degree of darkness. Of course, since the character is inherently appealing, versions friendlier to children to be produced well into the current era, standing alongside the darker take on the character. This series has a (very long).
DC's still-published comic series (though not longest number in issue number, as Action Comics overtook it in the 70s when Detective Comics was occasionally bi-monthly). Originally an, Batman debuted in issue #27 in 1939 with the story 'The Case of the Chemical Syndicate', and still headlined it up until 2009, when briefly took over the book. Batman has since returned as the headliner. Various supporting characters, including the, and, the, and have appeared over the years in various backup strips.
Recently returned to its original numbering in, and now features a 'Bat-Boot Camp' where Batman and Batwoman, with the aid of Red Robin, train Spoiler, Orphan, and Clayface. Batman - Batman's self-named monthly title, which debuted in 1940 (issue #1 featured the first appearances of the Joker and Catwoman).
Considered to be the main flagship title. is the current biweekly title, which started with the relaunch. World's Finest Comics - An anthology series that debuted in the late 1940s, originally it featured stand-alone solo stories involving Batman and Superman. However, with issue #71, the series switched formats to its now familiar 'Superman/Batman' team-up stories. The series (which featured the first appearance of Scarecrow and Clock King) was cancelled in 1986. Served as a modern-day. The Joker - the Clown Prince of Crime starred in his own short-lived series in the mid-1970s.
title, focusing on the supporting cast. Batman leading his own team. Launched in 1983. The team has gone through several incarnations, typically without their original leader.
Legends of the Dark Knight - An anthology series that debuted in 1989, to tie into the release of the 1989 live action Batman movie. The series originally was a flashback book, focusing on past adventures of Batman, though by the early '90s (and the events of Knightfall), the book was revamped and took place in the here and now. Suffers from continuity issues, with several stories being considered non-canon.
Batman: Shadow of the Bat - Another Batman book, launched mainly as a vehicle for writer Alan Grant following his runs on Detective Comics and Batman. The series was much darker than the main Batman books at the time; in particular, the stories were often told from the POV of the villain. Launched in 1992, it lasted until 1999 with the conclusion of the storyline. The solo series of Tim Drake, the third Robin. The series was preceded by three different miniseries, released 1990-91, 1991 and 1992-93 respectively; the ongoing launched in 1993 and lasted until 2009.
It was then relaunched as, which ran from 2009-2011. The solo series of Dick Grayson, the first Robin, as he carved his own identity. The series initially began as a 4 issue miniseries in 1995, before relaunching as an ongoing in 1996; it lasted until 2009, when Dick Grayson took on the mantle of Batman.
The series began again with the New 52 reboot. Following the events of, the series was relaunched as Grayson, in which Dick became a secret agent.
In it was relaunched as again. A series that starred Renee Montoya and members of the Gotham City Police Department, with Batman only playing a minor role. While receiving critical acclaim (most notably for the story where Montoya is outed as a lesbian), the series ran for only 40 issues. Batman: Gotham Knights - A series focused on Batman, but heavily spotlighting and examining the rest of the Batfamily, his rogues gallery, and their relationships to each other.
Another anthology series that replaced Legends of the Dark Knight. The series features classic Batman villains (who rarely appeared in Legends of the Dark Knight) and early adventures between them and Batman. Most notably (and infamously) the series is known for its Joker origin story, which uses the 1989 movie as its template. Mentioned above, this is a team-up series with that was the to 'World's Finest'.
But unlike 'World's Finest', Superman/Batman features major story lines for both characters, most notably Superman with its first arc featuring the two bringing down President (which was later spun off into the direct-to-DVD movie ) and its second arc re-introducing the Pre-Crisis to., who wrote Batman's ongoing comic from 2006-2009, was given his own book in which to tell the further adventures of the new Batman (Dick Grayson) and Bruce Wayne's son Damian Wayne, the new Robin. The series focuses on the fall-out from Morrison's popular run on the main Batman book as well as Damian's attempt to adjust to being a hero. As of 2011, it moved to the adventures of the Bruce Wayne Batman and his son Damian. Written by Peter J. Streets of Gotham - A series written by Paul Dini that features the new Batman and Robin in the eyes of other characters.
Also features a back-up feature starring Kate Spencer, the current Manhunter. A series, also written by Paul Dini, dealing with the girls of Gotham, notably Poison Ivy, and as they attempt to live 'normal' lives. The tie-in comic of. The tie-in comic of. — Another ongoing series, originally written and drawn by David Finch.
After a short initial run it was relaunched with the New 52, where it lasted until 2014. A series about Barbara Gordon after she regains the use of her legs after the events of '. Takes place in the NEW 52. The name of two titles starring Jason Todd.
The first focused on Todd along with Arsenal and Starfire. This title split into two - and. The relaunch has Todd forming a dark version of the Trinity alongside the Bizarro Superman and the Amazon Artemis. The solo series of Katherine 'Kate' Kane, who originally debuted in. follows Calvin Rose, a rogue Talon on the run from the Court of Owls. The solo adventures of Damian Wayne, who seeks to redeem himself for his past with the League of Assassins.
in the aftermath of Endgame, a group of teens form the Robin Movement to protect Gotham. a six-issue mini-series that had Batman keeping an eye on the former Wayne Manor when it was repossesed during the events of. the adventures of the Detective Club of the titular Wayne-funded school.
the New 52 version of the popular title. Flashback tale written by and illustrated by David Mazzucchelli which told of The Caped Crusader's first year in Gotham City and how he met then Lieutenant James Gordon. Critically acclaimed, it spawned a slew of sequels ( Batman: Year Two, Batman: Year Three, the continuity of both being debatable) and mini-series that take place afterwards. It also created a massive (which was more-or-less, albeit uneasily, taken care of later), as far as erasing Batgirl from canon and introducing a new offspring for Commissioner Gordon, as well as a controversial new origin for Catwoman where she is a former prostitute. Many elements of the story were adapted into and. Batman and Robin II (Jason Todd) go to the Middle East, to track down Jason's birth mother and stop Joker from stealing relief aid from the Red Cross for cash. In the process, Joker kills Jason Todd and his mother and ultimately finds immunity waiting for him in Iran, who offer to make him their ambassador in exchange for him poisoning the entire UN with Joker gas.
Superman stops the gas attack and Batman beats the crap out of the Joker, who gets shot by a stray bullet from his Iranian henchmen, and his plane crashes into the ocean. Famous for the fact that Jason's fate was decided by a '1-900' call-in phone poll. A Lonely Place of Dying - When Batman grows increasingly violent in the wake of Jason Todd's death, a young teen named Tim Drake deduces Batman and Nightwing's identities and seeks out Dick to get him to be Robin again.
When Dick refuses, it's up to Tim to take up the dominoed mask and save the two from Two-Face, setting up the stage for Tim to become the third Robin. / Knightquest/ Knightsend - Introduces Bane, who after forcing Batman to run a gauntlet of his worst enemies, breaks Batman's back. This forces Bruce to promote his latest sidekick to Batman status, which backfires due to Azrael having still not shaken the effects of being brainwashed into becoming an assassin and ultimately forces Bruce (when he's recovered) to face him down to reclaim the cape and cowl. Contagion & Legacy: Two arcs which pretty much go together back-to-back.
In the former, Gotham has to deal with an outbreak of Ebola-A and chronicles Batman's attempts to help contain and cure the virus. After which, in the latter, Ra's Al Ghul makes his return to the Batman books as he unleashes a massive plague upon Gotham City, as a test run to unleashing the virus upon humanity. Batman is forced to call in all of his allies (Catwoman, Azrael, Nightwing, and Robin) to help stop Ra's Al Ghul.
But victory ultimately depends on Poison Ivy (whose blood holds the cure for the virus) and Bane (who has been recruited by Ra's Al Ghul to marry his daughter) helping Batman and his crew in saving the world. Cataclysm and - An earthquake hits Gotham and the U.S. Government, rather than rebuild, orders the city sealed off.
As Batman and his crew struggle to keep the peace, it soon becomes apparent that Lex Luthor is behind the government turning its back on Gotham City. With no government in the city, Luthor plans on destroying all records of land ownership, to claim the city as his own but fails when Batman stops him (though he is unable to prove to the world what Lex did). Mainly known for introducing the third Batgirl (Cassandra Cain) and reintroducing Black Mask into the Batman books. Officer Down - It's a normal night in Gotham City, until a lucky punk has shot Commissioner Gordon and all of Gotham City's finest are looking for the shooter. Notable for largely writing Commissioner Gordon and Detective Harvey Bullock out of the Bat-books until. Following the events of No Man's Land, became President and Bruce Wayne, in retaliation, severed all business ties with the U.S.
Government in protest. In revenge, Lex orders Bruce Wayne's girlfriend murdered and Bruce framed for the deed. Making things worse for Batman, Lex Luthor hires the new Batgirl's dad to carry out the hit and since he knows Bruce Wayne is Batman, he is able to turn Batman's friends & allies against him as Batman struggles to prove his innocence. and Under the Hood - 'Hush' was a warmly received and massively hyped story written by and illustrated by Jim Lee. The story deals with an alliance with new Bat-foe Hush and the Riddler after the latter figures out Batman's identity. While Hush had Batman run the gauntlet with much of his, a figure appearing to be a resurrected Jason Todd appears to confuse Batman.
In the end, Hush's identity is revealed to be Bruce Wayne's childhood friend, Thomas Elliot, who has decided to harbor a deep hatred over Bruce's 'gifted childhood' (AKA the dead parents). The buzz over the appearance of the supposed Jason Todd lead to 'Under The Hood' where detailed the rise of a new Red Hood, which was originally held by the man who would become the Joker.
Upon the discovery that the Red Hood was indeed Jason returned from the dead, angry that Batman replaced him and didn't kill his 'killer', Batman has to stop his adopted son and former ward's. Hush also saw Harvey Dent's face repaired and cured of his Two-Face persona until. and War Crimes - Spoiler decided to prove to Batman she was worthy of being the newest Robin by taking one of his plans and engaging in a massive against all of Gotham's gangs that goes horribly wrong. Black Mask becoming the top crime boss in Gotham and Stephanie Brown, AKA the fourth Robin, dying because Batman waited too long to get her medical treatment. The story was almost immediately followed up with War Crimes, which tried to retcon the story by saying it was longtime Batman ally Leslie Thompkins who withheld medical treatment from Stephanie, and then Infinite Crisis warped reality within months of the publication of War Crimes. War Crimes was erased from canon and replaced with a scenario where Thompkins, with Batman's permission, faked Stephanie's death to protect her from further reprisals from Black Mask.
Face The Face: Set during the One Year Later after, Batman and the Tim Drake Robin return to action just in time to deal with someone killing off several of Batman's rogues gallery, with evidence pointing to Harvey Dent, who Batman left in charge of protecting Gotham while he was away after being cured. Notable for making the Great White Shark (introduced in ) Gotham's top crime boss and the aforementioned returns of Commissioner Gordon, Detective Bullock, and Harvey Dent's Two-Face persona (including rescarring). Batman also adopts Tim Drake, who takes up a costume similar to his incarnation.: A group of all written during 's run on Batman. All titles are connected by a large overarching storyline, and Morrison himself says that he intends for this group of titles to be. Batman and Son: Batman discovers that his one-time sexual encounter with Talia Al Ghul left her pregnant. And now, several years later, she's dropping off her son on Batman's doorsteps so that he can teach the kid how to be a great man, as she prepares to take over the world with her army of Manbat Ninjas. Introduces Damian Wayne to the Batman universe.
The Three Ghosts of Batman: Bruce faces off against three psychotic Batman impersonators (a marksman, a steroid-fueled behemoth, and a raving Satanic killer) with ties to a cadre of corrupt police officers and a mysterious military experiment that Bruce himself took part in years ago. A prelude to Batman: R.I.P that introduces Dr. Simon Hurt, the leader of the Black Glove organization. Notable for giving us a glimpse of a possible future where Damian has become the new Batman. The Black Glove: Batman's weekend vacation with a cadre of international superheroes he inspired takes a turn for the worst when the mysterious 'Black Glove' destroys their transportation off an island, so that they can be killed off one by one.
Batman R.I.P. The Black Glove makes its assault against Batman, and attempts to destroy his personality with long dormant mental triggers which were placed in Batman's mind years ago. Upon the activation of a mental safeguard in the case of such a scenario, the personality of 'the Batman of Zur-En-Arrh' keeps Batman functioning until his mind repairs the damage and stops the Black Glove from killing him and invading Gotham City. Upon confronting the leader in an escaping helicopter, Batman becomes 'cursed' to die the next time he wears the cape and cowl. After escaping the helicopter crash, Batman is summoned by Superman to investigate. Battle For The Cowl (not written by Morrison, but fits into the overarching story) - Bruce Wayne is dead, and a great void has been created in Gotham City.
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A war on two fronts has started that the Bat-Family must deal with: the recently escaped from Arkham, along with the various gangs and factions trying to claim Gotham as their own; and the appearance of a mysterious masked 'Batman', who holds no qualms for murder (eventually revealed to be Jason Todd). After attempting to kill both Tim Drake and Damian Wayne, Jason fights Nightwing, and is defeated. Dick takes over the mantle of the Bat, and Damian becomes the new Robin while Tim heals from his injuries.
Batman: Reborn - Umbrella title for the various Batbooks dealing with Dick Grayson as the new Batman and Damian as the new Robin. Threats facing them are Jason Todd and a new Black Mask, along with new villains such as Professor Pyg and his army of circus freak show villains and the assassin known as 'The Flamingo'. The Return of Bruce Wayne: Until it happens, we're treated to Bruce Wayne's displaced adventures in time, where he suits up in period-specific Bat-costumes and fights pirates and cavemen and stuff, due to. Oh, and Superman says his return will bring about. Time Masters: Vanishing Point: A side story connected to Return as Superman, Green Lantern, Booster Gold and Rip Hunter travel through time in search of Batman. Bruce Wayne: The Road Home: The culmination of the Batman: Reborn storyline. Vicki Vale seeks to reveal the identities of the Bat-Family to the world, but Ra's ah Ghul refuses to let her do so and seeks to kill her.
The Bat-Family, the GCPD and the returned Bruce Wayne must protect her and convince her that what she's doing is wrong. Batman, Inc.: After the events of the above storyline, Bruce Wayne decides to take the Batman operation international and train potential Batmen worldwide, leaving Dick and Damian to continue their roles as Batman and Robin in Gotham City.: While Bruce is busy with Batman, Inc, Dick stays on as Gotham's Batman. He, Oracle, Jim Gordon, and Tim Drake continue the good fight against evil auctioneers, nefarious car salesmen, pirates, and baby formula truck drivers.: Batman as of the New 52. Bruce is Batman again, though Damian is still Robin, and Dick still operates as Nightwing. A shadowy organization known as The Court of Owls, basically Gotham City's Illuminati, are trying to take back Gotham City, using pseudo-immortal assassins as their footsoldiers.: After a year-long absence, returns to Gotham with a torn-off face and gunning for Batman's allies.: All of Gotham believes Gotham to be a, though as the facade, the Scarecrow enacts a further scheme for control of the populace.: The revision of Batman's origin for the. Unlike, it has direct involvement of several classic villains, with The Riddler in particular serving as Gotham City's first supervillain and the arc's, and has tie-in crossovers with many other heroes. Replaces Year One as the official Batman story.: A story featuring The Joker's return after Death Of The Family.
Batman: Superheavy: Following the events of Endgame, the GCPD decide to make their own Batman with the original MIA.: A storyline that pits Damian Wayne against a group of teens who proclaims themselves Robin, dragging in the previous Robin title-bearers and the brand new Batman in the process.: A series of one-shots set on the eve of Batman's wedding to Catwoman in. A three-issue miniseries written by Len Wein. An old Batman takes up the cowl again to fight mutants.
And along with, it helped start. An story set in 1900. By day, Bruce Wayne is the benevolent head psychiatrist of Arkham Asylum. By night, he prowls the streets as Batman to defeat those who would eventually become his patients. With the help of, The Joker gets reinvented into the insane sociopath we all know and love. This book is a major influence over all adaptations of the Joker following it. Notable for featuring Batgirl being crippled, paving the way for her reinvention as 'Oracle', super-hacker extraordinaire.
A man named Deacon Blackfire plans on using his secret underground cult to take over Gotham City. He kidnaps, tortures, and drugs Batman to convert him and use him against the very city he swore to protect. It's up to Robin (Jason Todd) to find Batman, escape Gotham, and together, put an end to Blackfire's reign of terror. 's first Batman story, Arkham Asylum is what happens when the Batman's rogues gallery gets overdosed on horror, with a little of as well.
An unholy force has taken over the asylum, forcing Batman to have to storm the place and save the staff. Notable for giving the back story behind the place, and it definitely wasn't pretty.: A limited series that focuses on the hellish environment inside the walls of Arkham Asylum from the viewpoint of Warren White, a white collar criminal who declares himself insane to escape jailtime, only to find himself in Arkham, transforming him into the villain The Great White Shark.
Also notable for focusing mostly on the C-list villains, as well as small time inmates created for the series, such as Humpty Dumpty, Death Rattle, and. Dark Moon Rising - Two linked miniseries by, Batman and the Monster Men and Batman and the Mad Monk, which retell two Golden Age stories in the post- Year One continuity. They lead directly into. The Man Who Laughs - A one-shot issue written by Ed Brubaker, detailing the Batman's first encounter with the Joker. (Mainly an attempt to re-write the original Joker story with the modern characterization of the Joker).: Another Year One-era story, detailing the origin of Two-Face. The story itself involves a serial killer named 'Holiday' bumping off members of Carmine 'The Roman' Falcone's mob on various holidays. Much like Year One, many elements were adapted into (as well as ).
Written and drawn by the guys who did, this limited series deals with the fall-out of Harvey Dent's transformation into Two-Face as another serial killer 'The Hangman' attempts to kill off a number of former and current GCPD members - including Jim Gordon. It also features the story of how Bruce Wayne adopted Dick Grayson, who dons the Robin identity at the end of the story.: A focusing on Catwoman during the events of Dark Victory. Batman: Thrillkiller - An limited series taking place in, in an alternate timeline where Bruce Wayne became a police officer after his parents' murder and Barbara Gordon inherited Wayne Manor after a penniless Bruce sold it. By 1960, Babs Gordon fights crime as Batgirl alongside her partner Dick Grayson (aka Robin, the Man Wonder) while Commissioner Wayne of the GCPD tries to put them both behind bars. A sequel to The Dark Knight Returns, once again written by Frank Miller.
Unlike The Dark Knight Returns, it features a cast of dozens, as Batman gathers an army of his former friends to free America from Lex Luthor and Brainiac, who have taken over the U.S. Thanks to a sentient hologram president. The Goddamn Batman (A.K.A. ) abducts the Goddamn Dick Grayson (age twelve) and goes on some crazy stuff in the Goddamn Gotham City. Gotham Underground - A limited series that focuses on the effects of the Countdown to Final Crisis on Batman's rogues gallery, not to mention the recent death of Black Mask. While the rest of the Bat-family struggle to prevent a gang war from breaking out, Batman - undercover as a henchman - winds up in prison.
By the end of the series, Penguin finds himself Batman's informant - whether he likes it or not. Another one-shot, written by Brian Azzarello, detailing the Joker's release from Arkham and his subsequent rise (and fall). The Bat himself makes only a short but effective appearance. Quite a few similarities between the Joker depicted within and 's portrayal in, but this is coincidental, this being written a good bit before the film was released. A six issue miniseries covering the tale of Jason's resurrection and journey to become the Red Hood as he plots his revenge against Bruce. Based off the animated series continuity. It started out as a six-part miniseries, but became an ongoing series in 2011.
This is now considered the first DC title; though not originally called such, it is labelled an official Elseworld in subsequent re-printings. In it, all of the key characters and events of Batman's origin have come to pass in the Victorian age. The story centered on first the Bat-Man, then Bruce himself, being blamed for a resurgence in Gotham of the antics of. A two-part Batman story written by, in the same vein of Superman's ' ', this is an epilogue to the Bruce Wayne Batman (in all of his incarnations). It was to be the 'last' story after his death in Batman R.I.P. And Final Crisis and act as a summing-up of the character.
An Alternate Reality story set exty years from now, featuring the grandson of Commissioner Gordon taking up the mantle of Batman to fight cyber-crime in Gotham City. Written/illustrated by Pepe Moreno and created entirely on computer (a new idea in 1990).
An 'elseworld' where Bruce Wayne never becomes Batman, instead becoming Detective No. Named after Detective Comics #27, Batman's debut appearance. Mad Love - Harley Quinn's origin story, which was later adapted for an episode of.
It received massive critical praise and won the 1994 Eisner Award for 'Best Single Issue.' . A supremely bizarre miniseries (2010-2011) drawn and written by Neal Adams, featuring Batman's journey to. A fairly well-regarded trilogy of that feature the Dark Knight being turned into a vampire. — 100 years after his debut, the Dark Knight is still facing against evil, taking on corrupt government agents as runs amok.
A reimaging of Batman's origin where he attempts to bring the man who ordered his parents' assassination to justice. A limited series told from the perspective of that explores his past. A continuation of the 1960 TV series.: A of the 75th anniversary of Batman's first appearance, as a year-long weekly series that incorporates many elements of his supporting cast and rogues gallery back into the, including Stephanie Brown. — 26-issue weekly series mainly focused on the four Robins. Notably re-introduces Cassandra Cain into continuity, as well as her father David Cain and Jean-Paul Valley; also reveals the secret backstory of Harper Row. A with. A limited series written by Frank Miller and Brian Azzarello that has Batman reuniting his fellow heroes to take down an intergalactic force of evil.
A miniseries written by Sean Murphy where Joker is cured of his insanity and Batman has gone too far. A two-volume graphic novel series from DC Comics and French publisher Dargaud.
(1989) - a series of told in form, and collected. a dark story, even for Batman. Batman takes on an international child pornography/prostitution ring. Somewhat controversial for having the death of Wayne's parents being an assassination of his mother by the same ring, a generation earlier. (1994) by Denny O'Neil. As it's name implies, it's a novelization of Knightfall, but also Knightquest and KnightsEnd.
It also included some details about Batman's backstory which is written to mirror the continuity of the comics at the time. (1994) by Alan Grant. Also an adaptation of Knightfall, but intended for a younger audience. A construction crew locates a decayed corpse on the grounds of Wayne Manor, and all evidence points to her being a victim of Bruce's father.but is that what really happened? Marketed as 'An Interactive Batman Mystery', the solution is sealed in the last few pages and left for the reader to deduce on their own first, and comes with lots of of the various bits of evidence that Batman finds.: Batman's film debut in 1943, a 15-chapter serial, served as the inspiration and cause of the 1960s show. It starred as Bruce Wayne / Batman, the first live action incarnation of the character.: The sequel 15-chapter serial. Robert Lowery replaced Lewis Wilson in the title role.: of the 60s TV show.
The first film series:. Directed by and starring. Tim Burton and Michael Keaton returned. Directed by and starring.
Directed by Joel Schumacher once again, and starring. After ' ', it was necessary to do a complete of the film continuity, which was a rare occurrence in Hollywood at the time. Directed by and starring as Batman.: How Bruce Wayne became Batman and fought to save Gotham City from the League of Shadows.: The rise of the Joker, who brings Gotham on the edge of chaos.: A broken Batman must rise again to save Gotham from an impending doom at the hands of Bane.: Batman has been rebooted again, this time he is part of the cinematic launched by DC and Warner Bros. Dons the cape and cowl. has Batman and Superman finally for the first time in a motion picture.
sees him appear in cameos, putting some bad guys behind bars for Amanda Waller to pick up for her Task Force X project and furthering his quest to gather the Justice League in. sees Batman gathering and leading the eponymous Justice League for the first time on film. He does so with the help of Wonder Woman, and providing his tech to it. A Batman solo movie is in pre-production phase., the first film to be centered on Batman's. Whether or not the Dark Knight might appear in it is up in the air.
Meet Batman: At the height of their fame, the duo of Jan Berry and Dean Torrence approached National Periodical Publications (as DC was then known) about doing a licensed (i.e. Copyright-compliant) album based both on the comic books and the TV show, which was also at the height of its popularity.
NPP gave its blessing, and this strong contender for the title of 'Weirdest Ever' was born. Half the record is music inspired by the comic books and the show, including a cover of the latter's theme. The other half details the adventures of 'Captain Jan & Dean the Boy Blunder,' an both of — or, from their perspective, the current time — and also of the just-passed. The cuts alternate between type, and the comedy pieces are as goofy as you'd expect; besides ribbing many of the tropes listed here, our heroes have abilities like and 'Instant Distance Mental Powers' that, via a literal.
However, the Bat-music cuts are played almost completely straight, or at least as straight as the era allowed; some lyrics are taken directly from Detective Comics #27. As two attempts at a U.S. Series during the never got off the ground, though the Dynamic Duo did make guest appearances on, both in crossover stories and solo ones to give the regular star playing Superman, Bud Collyer, some time off. Decades later, award-winning producer Dirk Maggs created two acclaimed radio series for the BBC starring the Dark Knight. The first, The Lazarus Syndrome, is a completely original drama. The second, an adaptation of Knightfall, ran as short segments within the DJ show hosted by Mark Goodier.
Jon Ritman's is an isometric action-adventure released in 1986 and the first Batman game ever. A complete list of Batman video games can be read on. Works with a page on TvTropes include:.: A run-and-gun for the in the vein of based on The Animated Series.: Adaptations for various 8-bit and 16-bit consoles based on the 1989 film, and videogame-only sequels for the same systems., based on the New Batman Adventures., a game where every character is put into Lego form. series: Developed by Rocksteady Games, this series is considered a shining example of., often considered to be the second best video game adaptation of the Batman franchise, beaten only by its sequel., the sequel to where the inmates are allowed to run free over an area of Gotham., a prequel to Arkham City, it's an adaptation of the early days of Batman set during Christmas Eve in Gotham., a tie-in portable game to Origins., the of the Arkham series., a PlayStation VR exclusive title., a downloadable on, and on (where it is free to play).
Has a in the form of. Batman, a 2013 arcade made by Raw Thrills., an episodic story-based game made by the studio which popularised the genre,. The Batman/Superman Hour.: The of the 1960s TV series, featuring the same actors.: An animated tie-in with the 1989 Batman film. It turned out to be and launched the with a crossover into. Still held in very high regard. Later became; both names are included here for completion.
It also spun off these films and OVAs:.: A continuation of the above, Bruce Wayne acting as to Terry McGinnis, who of Batman (or maybe 'the Bat-mantle'?). was an OVA spun off from the series.