Batwoman Season 2 is already in for some pretty big changes, with Javicia Leslie taking up the mantle of the Bat. Now, she’s got a villain to face, as well.
Alex Morf will be joining the cast of Batwoman as the vicious serial killer Victor Zsasz for the show’s second outing, according to reporting from EW. Morf makes the move to Batwoman from another Bat-adjacent show, Gotham, where he turned in a couple of episodes as Sykes, a gang leader during the No Man’s Land story. Morf’s resume is dotted with comic book shows, with a stint on Daredevil too.
Zsasz was created in the early 1990s by Norm Breyfogle and Alan Grant. In the comics, he’s a nihilistic serial killer, murdering people to liberate them from the pointlessness of the world, and carving a tally mark into his skin to commemorate their demise. He’s fairly...
Alex Morf will be joining the cast of Batwoman as the vicious serial killer Victor Zsasz for the show’s second outing, according to reporting from EW. Morf makes the move to Batwoman from another Bat-adjacent show, Gotham, where he turned in a couple of episodes as Sykes, a gang leader during the No Man’s Land story. Morf’s resume is dotted with comic book shows, with a stint on Daredevil too.
Zsasz was created in the early 1990s by Norm Breyfogle and Alan Grant. In the comics, he’s a nihilistic serial killer, murdering people to liberate them from the pointlessness of the world, and carving a tally mark into his skin to commemorate their demise. He’s fairly...
- 9/30/2020
- by Jim Dandy
- Den of Geek
The cheese shall stand alone no longer ... After setting a trap for new characters to enter the franchise, it's been announced that Portuguese actress Daniela Melchior has been cast as Ratcatcher for James Gunn's The Suicide Squad for her first major studio role. Created by Alan Grant, John Wagner, and Norm Breyfogle, the vermin-based villain first scurried onto the…...
- 5/1/2019
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
Ewan McGregor's Black Mask isn't the only bad guy in town.
Chris Messina is in talks to play the DC villain Victor Zsasz in Warner Bros.' Birds of Prey, sources confirm to The Hollywood Reporter.
In DC comic book lore, Victor Zsasz is a serial killer and foe of Batman. Created by Alan Grant and Norm Breyfogle for the Shadow of the Bat series in 1992, the character is known for favoring knives and adding a cut to himself for every victim he kills. Anthony Carrigan has played the character in Fox's Gotham.
Zsasz — named for real-life psychiatrist ...
Chris Messina is in talks to play the DC villain Victor Zsasz in Warner Bros.' Birds of Prey, sources confirm to The Hollywood Reporter.
In DC comic book lore, Victor Zsasz is a serial killer and foe of Batman. Created by Alan Grant and Norm Breyfogle for the Shadow of the Bat series in 1992, the character is known for favoring knives and adding a cut to himself for every victim he kills. Anthony Carrigan has played the character in Fox's Gotham.
Zsasz — named for real-life psychiatrist ...
- 12/11/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Ewan McGregor's Black Mask isn't the only bad guy in town.
Chris Messina is in talks to play the DC villain Victor Zsasz in Warner Bros.' Birds of Prey, sources confirm to The Hollywood Reporter.
In DC comic book lore, Victor Zsasz is a serial killer and foe of Batman. Created by Alan Grant and Norm Breyfogle for the Shadow of the Bat series in 1992, the character is known for favoring knives and adding a cut to himself for every victim he kills. Anthony Carrigan has played the character in Fox's Gotham.
Zsasz — named for real-life psychiatrist ...
Chris Messina is in talks to play the DC villain Victor Zsasz in Warner Bros.' Birds of Prey, sources confirm to The Hollywood Reporter.
In DC comic book lore, Victor Zsasz is a serial killer and foe of Batman. Created by Alan Grant and Norm Breyfogle for the Shadow of the Bat series in 1992, the character is known for favoring knives and adding a cut to himself for every victim he kills. Anthony Carrigan has played the character in Fox's Gotham.
Zsasz — named for real-life psychiatrist ...
- 12/11/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
The news has finally come out that legendary Batman artist Norm Breyfogle passed away this past Monday at age 58. Norm had suffered a stroke that left him unable to draw back in December 2014, which also left him understandably devastated and depressed. His exact cause of death has not yet been released.
Related: Batman Comic Legend Norm Breyfogle In The Hospital
I wasn't a close friend of Norm's, but we did interact quite a bit over the years. He was a very opinionated and serious, but also gracious man to his fans. He was kind enough to help me with a lot of background information on the Batmobile that he designed (see below) when I was researching and writing the Batman's Arsenal book and would always take time out to interact. Norm would come and go from time to time online, sometimes getting very depressed and putting those emotions to words.
Related: Batman Comic Legend Norm Breyfogle In The Hospital
I wasn't a close friend of Norm's, but we did interact quite a bit over the years. He was a very opinionated and serious, but also gracious man to his fans. He was kind enough to help me with a lot of background information on the Batmobile that he designed (see below) when I was researching and writing the Batman's Arsenal book and would always take time out to interact. Norm would come and go from time to time online, sometimes getting very depressed and putting those emotions to words.
- 9/27/2018
- by Matt MacNabb
- Legions of Gotham
Norman Keith “Norm” Breyfogle, a comic artist known as one of the premier Batman artists of the 80s and 90s, with a wide and varied career ranging from Archie to Whisper, passed away Monday at the age of 58.
Over a thirty-year career, Norm worked for DC, Dark Horse, Marvel, Valiant, Malibu, First, Archie, Speakeasy, Markosia, Angel Gate Press, and (we’re proud to say) ComicMix. He co-created the Batman characters the Ventriloquist, Ratcatcher, Zsasz, and Jeremiah Arkham, Prime for Malibu’s Ultraverse and owned his own character Metaphysique.
On December 18, 2014, Norm Breyfogle had an ischemic cerebrovascular accident that cut off blood flow to part of his brain and reduced his control of the left side of his body, cutting Norm’s career tragically short. ComicMix put a benefit book together to help defray his ongoing expenses, The Whisper Campaign, which reprinted his first monthly job in comics, with new contributions...
Over a thirty-year career, Norm worked for DC, Dark Horse, Marvel, Valiant, Malibu, First, Archie, Speakeasy, Markosia, Angel Gate Press, and (we’re proud to say) ComicMix. He co-created the Batman characters the Ventriloquist, Ratcatcher, Zsasz, and Jeremiah Arkham, Prime for Malibu’s Ultraverse and owned his own character Metaphysique.
On December 18, 2014, Norm Breyfogle had an ischemic cerebrovascular accident that cut off blood flow to part of his brain and reduced his control of the left side of his body, cutting Norm’s career tragically short. ComicMix put a benefit book together to help defray his ongoing expenses, The Whisper Campaign, which reprinted his first monthly job in comics, with new contributions...
- 9/27/2018
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
This week we wind up our discussion about the 6th volume of DC’s reprint of my (and Kim Yale’s) run on the Suicide Squad. We’ll be discussing the final story in the book; it was issues 48 and 49 and featured Oracle, a.k.a Barbara Gordon, the former Batgirl crippled by an attack from the Joker. She then re-made herself into the go-to information broker in the Dcu. Well, Kim and I re-made her but you get the idea.
This story brings back another character from the Squad, Simon Lagrieve who had been the Squad’s shrink. He and Waller had not parted well and now he was the head of the Institute for Metahuman Studies (the Imhs). La Grieve was doing Waller a favor in treating two members of the Squad who were hurt in the previous story and in return, had a favor to ask of her.
This story brings back another character from the Squad, Simon Lagrieve who had been the Squad’s shrink. He and Waller had not parted well and now he was the head of the Institute for Metahuman Studies (the Imhs). La Grieve was doing Waller a favor in treating two members of the Squad who were hurt in the previous story and in return, had a favor to ask of her.
- 5/14/2017
- by John Ostrander
- Comicmix.com
We've broken down the new Batman V Superman trailer. How much of this did you spot?
This article contains potential Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice spoilers.
If you weren't a fan of the first trailer for Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, perhaps this new one will make a believer out of you.
Not only is the new trailer considerably more action-packed, it puts an equal amount of spotlight on both Batman and Superman, and gives us our first look at Gal Gadot in action as Wonder Woman. Just on the off chance that you haven't seen it yet, or maybe just want to watch it again, here it is. Then we'll get into the deeper stuff.
But there's an awful lot to unpack in these three minutes, so we'd better get to it.
Meet Holly Hunter's unnamed U.S. Senator. As we'll see, she appears to be in Lex Luthor's pocket,...
This article contains potential Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice spoilers.
If you weren't a fan of the first trailer for Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, perhaps this new one will make a believer out of you.
Not only is the new trailer considerably more action-packed, it puts an equal amount of spotlight on both Batman and Superman, and gives us our first look at Gal Gadot in action as Wonder Woman. Just on the off chance that you haven't seen it yet, or maybe just want to watch it again, here it is. Then we'll get into the deeper stuff.
But there's an awful lot to unpack in these three minutes, so we'd better get to it.
Meet Holly Hunter's unnamed U.S. Senator. As we'll see, she appears to be in Lex Luthor's pocket,...
- 7/13/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Today we are five days into the New Year, and I hope that for all of you 2015 has been rocking.
As Martha mentioned in her latest column, January is the traditional time for making resolutions. Well, I’m not much for making resolutions generally, and January is my least favorite month. It’s drab and dull and boring, a big letdown after the “holiday season,” with not much to look forward to other than lousy weather and 31 days to get through until February – not that I’m so nuts about February, except that it’s short and the days are just beginning to get noticeably longer. But, back to January.
There should be a national holiday in the middle of the month, “National Doldrums Day” to break up the monotony. All right, if your birthday or wedding anniversary or some other personal celebration is in January, I apologize, but there...
As Martha mentioned in her latest column, January is the traditional time for making resolutions. Well, I’m not much for making resolutions generally, and January is my least favorite month. It’s drab and dull and boring, a big letdown after the “holiday season,” with not much to look forward to other than lousy weather and 31 days to get through until February – not that I’m so nuts about February, except that it’s short and the days are just beginning to get noticeably longer. But, back to January.
There should be a national holiday in the middle of the month, “National Doldrums Day” to break up the monotony. All right, if your birthday or wedding anniversary or some other personal celebration is in January, I apologize, but there...
- 1/5/2015
- by Mindy Newell
- Comicmix.com
Just because it’s that time of year – and you know what I’m talking about and don’t pretend you don’t – don’t for one second think that I’ve become some sentimental goo brain and if you do think that come over here and I’ll make you a damp spot on the rug. Or at least give you a stern look. (Or at least consider giving you a stern look at some future date, maybe in an alternate universe.)
But despite my loud and proud misanthropy, there are a few things, as we creep past the solstice, that make me believe that there’s really no reason to be ashamed of my species. Leading the list this week, if there were a list, would be the comic book community’s response to Norm Breyfogle’s misfortune. Norm, who I’ve long considered a storytelling artist, suffered...
But despite my loud and proud misanthropy, there are a few things, as we creep past the solstice, that make me believe that there’s really no reason to be ashamed of my species. Leading the list this week, if there were a list, would be the comic book community’s response to Norm Breyfogle’s misfortune. Norm, who I’ve long considered a storytelling artist, suffered...
- 1/1/2015
- by Dennis O'Neil
- Comicmix.com
We are a community. We are fans, enthusiasts, historians, role players and practitioners of one of America’s true native art forms… and a member of our community needs a helping hand.
Over these many years, most of us here at ComicMix have worked with Norm Breyfogle. He’s best known for his work on Batman, although (since this is my column today) my favorite of his work was on Eclipse Comics’ Prime. He also co-created the award-winning Archie: The Married Life with our pal Michael Uslan and has tons of credits as an A-list comics artist.
Norm suffered a major stroke. He’s still with us, thankfully, but he’s paralyzed on his left side – of course, he’s left-handed. Norm spent a week in intensive care, which tapped out his savings, and he’s got months ahead of him in a nursing home getting physical therapy. It’s...
Over these many years, most of us here at ComicMix have worked with Norm Breyfogle. He’s best known for his work on Batman, although (since this is my column today) my favorite of his work was on Eclipse Comics’ Prime. He also co-created the award-winning Archie: The Married Life with our pal Michael Uslan and has tons of credits as an A-list comics artist.
Norm suffered a major stroke. He’s still with us, thankfully, but he’s paralyzed on his left side – of course, he’s left-handed. Norm spent a week in intensive care, which tapped out his savings, and he’s got months ahead of him in a nursing home getting physical therapy. It’s...
- 12/24/2014
- by Mike Gold
- Comicmix.com
We reported last week on the stroke that Norm Breyfogle suffered. It appears that it paralyzed his left side, which is the side he draws with. Norm is moving to an extended care facility, but as many of you may know artists don't get luxuries like insurance. His out of pocket costs for medical bills are out of control and if he can't recover he may not be able to draw again, which is his way of making a living. Norm has given so much joy to so many of us fans over the years...please, if you can give anything...even $5..it can help. He has a long road ahead and the last thing he should be worrying about is money.
http://www.gofundme.com/j8rol8...
http://www.gofundme.com/j8rol8...
- 12/23/2014
- by Matt MacNabb
- Legions of Gotham
Well now, I just don’t know. When I finished last week’s blatherthon I thought we were al done with the al Ghuls. Excuse that and where were we… oh yeah, Talia and her sister Nyssa and their father, Ra’s. Batman’s nemeses. The family might be worth a bit more copy.
As I observed last week, the family name is not “al Ghul” or “Al Ghul” or anything like that. The Al Ghul label is a kind of honorific – ”head of the demon” if you must know – maybe laid on the old man by someone he wronged, kind of like “Vlad the Impaler.” It was provided by the late and great Julius Schwartz and I regret never having asked Julie where he got it.
So what’s the real moniker? I had a chance to concoct one when Norm Breyfogle and I did a graphic novel that was,...
As I observed last week, the family name is not “al Ghul” or “Al Ghul” or anything like that. The Al Ghul label is a kind of honorific – ”head of the demon” if you must know – maybe laid on the old man by someone he wronged, kind of like “Vlad the Impaler.” It was provided by the late and great Julius Schwartz and I regret never having asked Julie where he got it.
So what’s the real moniker? I had a chance to concoct one when Norm Breyfogle and I did a graphic novel that was,...
- 2/20/2014
- by Dennis O'Neil
- Comicmix.com
What better to way to open up the 75th anniversary year for Batman than to start it off with a celebration of the 27th issue of Detective Comics through 27 tales taking up 96 pages? I'm sure many readers might know that the Dark Knight made his debut in the pages of Detective Comics in 1939. However, it never hurts to educate newer enthusiasts and that's exactly what the writers and artists do in this issue.
Writers featured in Detective Comics #27 include Brad Meltzer, Gregg Hurwitz, Peter J. Tomasi, Francesco Francavilla, Mike Barr, John Layman, and Scott Snyder. Each one uses their talents to spin a yarn which pays tribute to the Caped Crusader and his 75 year legacy of crimefighting. I found myself emotionally touched by certain of the more sentimental stories.
The big highlight of Detective Comics #27 is the re-telling of "The Case of the Chemical Syndicate." Writer Brad Meltzer tackles the...
Writers featured in Detective Comics #27 include Brad Meltzer, Gregg Hurwitz, Peter J. Tomasi, Francesco Francavilla, Mike Barr, John Layman, and Scott Snyder. Each one uses their talents to spin a yarn which pays tribute to the Caped Crusader and his 75 year legacy of crimefighting. I found myself emotionally touched by certain of the more sentimental stories.
The big highlight of Detective Comics #27 is the re-telling of "The Case of the Chemical Syndicate." Writer Brad Meltzer tackles the...
- 1/14/2014
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Eric Shirey)
- Cinelinx
Last weekend I was at the Detroit Fanfare (which is why I wasn’t here) and I enjoyed myself immensely. It’s a good Con, well organized, and they took good care of me. I had a chance to say hello to old friends like Bill and Nadine Messner-Loebs, Paul Storrie, Howard Purcell, Norm Breyfogle and others and make new friends like Whilce Portacio. And, of course, talk with fans and sign books and stuff which, for me, is the main reason I go. I love meeting and talking with fans and having a chance to say “thank you” for their support.
I was ferried there and back by my cohorts in Unshaven Comics – Marc Alan Fishman (my esteemed fellow ComicMix columnist), Matt Wright, and Kyle Gnepper (the cute one). Marc drove and we blathered together in a wonderful fashion.
Da Boys (as I refer to them and, being from my home town of Chicago,...
I was ferried there and back by my cohorts in Unshaven Comics – Marc Alan Fishman (my esteemed fellow ComicMix columnist), Matt Wright, and Kyle Gnepper (the cute one). Marc drove and we blathered together in a wonderful fashion.
Da Boys (as I refer to them and, being from my home town of Chicago,...
- 11/3/2013
- by John Ostrander
- Comicmix.com
by Brett White
Wednesday is new comic book day, which also means it's new potential-movie-source-material day. Here are all of the comics and collections out today starring the comic book characters from the movies and television shows of today, tomorrow and yesterday.
Of particular note this week: Cloak and Dagger make an entrance in Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #24; the trek to "Infinity" begins in Avengers #14; and the Dark Knight teams up with Batgirl in Batman and Batgirl #21.
2013 Movies
("Iron Man 3" "Man of Steel" "The Wolverine" "Kick-Ass 2" "Thor: The Dark World")
» The Invincible Iron Man, Vol 11: The Future paperback (pictured above)
Collecting The Invincible Iron Man #521-527.
Story by Matt Fraction, art by Salvador Larroca
» Wolverine Max #8
Story by Jason Starr, art by Felix Ruiz
2014 Movies
("Captain America: The Winter Soldier" "X-Men: Days of Future Past" "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" "Guardians of the Galaxy")
» The Superior Spider-man #12
Story by Dan Slott & Christos Gage,...
Wednesday is new comic book day, which also means it's new potential-movie-source-material day. Here are all of the comics and collections out today starring the comic book characters from the movies and television shows of today, tomorrow and yesterday.
Of particular note this week: Cloak and Dagger make an entrance in Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #24; the trek to "Infinity" begins in Avengers #14; and the Dark Knight teams up with Batgirl in Batman and Batgirl #21.
2013 Movies
("Iron Man 3" "Man of Steel" "The Wolverine" "Kick-Ass 2" "Thor: The Dark World")
» The Invincible Iron Man, Vol 11: The Future paperback (pictured above)
Collecting The Invincible Iron Man #521-527.
Story by Matt Fraction, art by Salvador Larroca
» Wolverine Max #8
Story by Jason Starr, art by Felix Ruiz
2014 Movies
("Captain America: The Winter Soldier" "X-Men: Days of Future Past" "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" "Guardians of the Galaxy")
» The Superior Spider-man #12
Story by Dan Slott & Christos Gage,...
- 6/19/2013
- by Splash Page Team
- MTV Splash Page
When Batman Beyond premiered in 1999, I couldn't have been more excited. A show which featured my favorite super hero set in a futuristic Gotham City that resembled the world of Blade Runner was almost too much for my geek heart to process. It never disappointed me and assured fans of the Dark Knight that his legacy would never end. Twelve years after the last official episode of the series aired, the futuristic crime fighter's adventures continue in both Batman Beyond and Justice League Beyond comic titles.
Batman Beyond: 10,000 Clowns is a collection of the first sixteen print issues of the series, which were originally released in digital form. The trade paperback version is comprised of three different storylines entitled "The Trigger Man," "Legends of the Dark Knight: Jake," and "10,000 Clowns."
In "The Trigger Man," Batman comes face-to-face with a killer whose love for his dog makes him more dangerous than ever.
Batman Beyond: 10,000 Clowns is a collection of the first sixteen print issues of the series, which were originally released in digital form. The trade paperback version is comprised of three different storylines entitled "The Trigger Man," "Legends of the Dark Knight: Jake," and "10,000 Clowns."
In "The Trigger Man," Batman comes face-to-face with a killer whose love for his dog makes him more dangerous than ever.
- 5/29/2013
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Eric Shirey)
- Cinelinx
Like many youth in 1988, the release of Tim Burton's Batman ushered in a renewed interest in reading the Dark Knight's comic book adventures. That summer, I borrowed stacks of Detective and Batman comics and devoured them in late night cramming sessions. Many of those comics were illustrated by Norm Breyfogle.
Breyfogle's Batman continues to be one of my favorite depictions of the character. His grim look and long ears remind me of how Bob Kane first envisioned and drew the Caped Crusader. Breyfogle also co-created Ratcatcher and Anarky, which are two of the most memorable super villains of the late 1980s.
When it was announced Breyfogle was providing the art for the digital series Batman Beyond Unlimited, I couldn't have been more excited. Now it's been released in a collected paperback edition entitled Batman Beyond Unlimited: 10,000 Clowns. Breyfogle got even more recognition when DC released a comic book preview...
Breyfogle's Batman continues to be one of my favorite depictions of the character. His grim look and long ears remind me of how Bob Kane first envisioned and drew the Caped Crusader. Breyfogle also co-created Ratcatcher and Anarky, which are two of the most memorable super villains of the late 1980s.
When it was announced Breyfogle was providing the art for the digital series Batman Beyond Unlimited, I couldn't have been more excited. Now it's been released in a collected paperback edition entitled Batman Beyond Unlimited: 10,000 Clowns. Breyfogle got even more recognition when DC released a comic book preview...
- 5/17/2013
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Eric Shirey)
- Cinelinx
by Brett White
Wednesday is new comic book day, which also means it's new potential-movie-source-material day. Here are all of the comics and collections out today starring the comic book characters from the movies and television shows of today, tomorrow and yesterday.
Of particular note this week: Catwoman squares off against the Penguin in "Catwoman" #20, the epic Avengers/Captain Marvel crossover starts with "Avengers: The Enemy Within" #1, and Miles Morales makes a big decision in "Ultimate Comics Spider-Man" #23.
2013 Movies
("Iron Man 3" "Man of Steel" "The Wolverine" "Kick-Ass 2" "Thor: The Dark World")
» Iron Man #10 (pictured above)
Story by Kieron Gillen, art by Dale Eaglesham
» Marvel Masterworks: The Invincible Iron Man, Vol 08 hardcover
Collects The Invincible Iron Man (1968) #39-53.
» Wolverine And The X-men #29
Story by Jason Aaron, art by Ramon Perez, colors by Laura Martin
» Wolverine And The X-men By Jason Aaron, Vol 04: Avx paperback
Story by Jason Aaron,...
Wednesday is new comic book day, which also means it's new potential-movie-source-material day. Here are all of the comics and collections out today starring the comic book characters from the movies and television shows of today, tomorrow and yesterday.
Of particular note this week: Catwoman squares off against the Penguin in "Catwoman" #20, the epic Avengers/Captain Marvel crossover starts with "Avengers: The Enemy Within" #1, and Miles Morales makes a big decision in "Ultimate Comics Spider-Man" #23.
2013 Movies
("Iron Man 3" "Man of Steel" "The Wolverine" "Kick-Ass 2" "Thor: The Dark World")
» Iron Man #10 (pictured above)
Story by Kieron Gillen, art by Dale Eaglesham
» Marvel Masterworks: The Invincible Iron Man, Vol 08 hardcover
Collects The Invincible Iron Man (1968) #39-53.
» Wolverine And The X-men #29
Story by Jason Aaron, art by Ramon Perez, colors by Laura Martin
» Wolverine And The X-men By Jason Aaron, Vol 04: Avx paperback
Story by Jason Aaron,...
- 5/15/2013
- by Splash Page Team
- MTV Splash Page
The Dark Knight Rises marks the end of a cinematic era, but not the end of films about Batman. Now that Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy is complete, it’s natural to wonder what comes next for the Caped Crusader. After an appropriate hiatus, Warner Brothers will return to the Batman franchise, but as Darren Franich’s cover gallery illustrates, Nolan’s approach to the final film has made following him increasingly difficult. Let’s put aside the iconic status of the Dark Knight trilogy for a moment and consider how Nolan used the source material to compose these three films.
- 8/6/2012
- by Jonathan W. Gray
- EW.com - PopWatch
It's the eve of the release of the most anticipated superhero movies of the year. The Dark Knight Rises hits theaters soon and Batman fans are drooling all over themselves in anticipation. DC Comics has just the things to help curb your appetite and bide the time until the big moment arrives. They recently unleashed two 600+ page volumes chronicling the Caped Crusader's battle with the super villain Bane.
Batman: Knightfall Volume One and Batman: Knightfall Volume Two: Knightquest chronicle the Dark Knight's battle to take down Bane and thwart his plans to conquer Gotham City. The entire story arc crossed over into several different comic titles including Shadow of the Bat, Catwoman, Robin, Legends of the Dark Knight, Batman, and Detective Comics. It was the first time since the Crisis on Infinite Earths event took place that an ongoing story utilized various books in the completion of its narrative.
Batman: Knightfall Volume One and Batman: Knightfall Volume Two: Knightquest chronicle the Dark Knight's battle to take down Bane and thwart his plans to conquer Gotham City. The entire story arc crossed over into several different comic titles including Shadow of the Bat, Catwoman, Robin, Legends of the Dark Knight, Batman, and Detective Comics. It was the first time since the Crisis on Infinite Earths event took place that an ongoing story utilized various books in the completion of its narrative.
- 7/17/2012
- by feeds@themoviepool.com (Eric Shirey)
- Cinelinx
Boy, does Dallas Comic Con keep getting better and better. This weekend’s tenth anniversary of Dallas Comic Con not only features the return of comic book legend Stan Lee, but also brings Star Trek stars Sir Patrick Stewart and John de Lancie, 1960’s television dynamic duo Adam West and Burt Ward, and Whedonverse veterans Summer Glau and James Marsters.
Here’s the details on this Dallas Comic Con, May 19-20, 2012:
What: Serving Dallas area fans since 1994, the Dallas Comic Con returns with an even bigger guest lineup than 2011 which helped greet more than 11,000 pop culture fans from all over the world!
Where: Irving Convention Center 500 W Las Colinas Blvd Irving , TX (At intersection of 114 and Nw Highway). Click here for map.
Box Office Hours:
Friday May 18th: 4:30-7:00pm,
Saturday May 19th: 9:30am,
Sunday May 20th: 10:00am
Event Hours:
Saturday 11:00am – 7:00pm,...
Here’s the details on this Dallas Comic Con, May 19-20, 2012:
What: Serving Dallas area fans since 1994, the Dallas Comic Con returns with an even bigger guest lineup than 2011 which helped greet more than 11,000 pop culture fans from all over the world!
Where: Irving Convention Center 500 W Las Colinas Blvd Irving , TX (At intersection of 114 and Nw Highway). Click here for map.
Box Office Hours:
Friday May 18th: 4:30-7:00pm,
Saturday May 19th: 9:30am,
Sunday May 20th: 10:00am
Event Hours:
Saturday 11:00am – 7:00pm,...
- 5/17/2012
- by Lillian 'zenbitch' Standefer
- ScifiMafia
Check out the preview for the oversized first issue of Batman Beyond Unlimited!
In the Batman Beyond chapter, legendary Batman artist Norm Breyfogle returns to draw the Dark Knight of the future with best-selling writer Adam Beechen. In “10,000 Clowns,” an onslaught of new Jokerz is plaguing Gotham City – and the implications of this chaotic clown menace could have disastrous consequences for Terry McGinnis and Bruce Wayne!
And the debut of the Justice League Beyond is here, courtesy of the Batman: Streets Of Gotham art team of Dustin Nguyen and Derek Fridolfs, as the first two digital-first chapters are available in print for the first time! Batman Beyond is a new recruit in the mighty Justice League, but the team will be immediately tested by a very Neo Gotham-related enemy! How will the team work together to combat this threat?...
In the Batman Beyond chapter, legendary Batman artist Norm Breyfogle returns to draw the Dark Knight of the future with best-selling writer Adam Beechen. In “10,000 Clowns,” an onslaught of new Jokerz is plaguing Gotham City – and the implications of this chaotic clown menace could have disastrous consequences for Terry McGinnis and Bruce Wayne!
And the debut of the Justice League Beyond is here, courtesy of the Batman: Streets Of Gotham art team of Dustin Nguyen and Derek Fridolfs, as the first two digital-first chapters are available in print for the first time! Batman Beyond is a new recruit in the mighty Justice League, but the team will be immediately tested by a very Neo Gotham-related enemy! How will the team work together to combat this threat?...
- 2/27/2012
- by GeekRest
- GeekRest
Courtesy of Comic Book Resources
A new era begins with the debut of the oversized, monthly Batman Beyond Unlimited, featuring the print debut of the new Justice League Beyond!
In the Batman Beyond chapter, legendary Batman artist Norm Breyfogle returns to draw the Dark Knight of the future with best-selling writer Adam Beechen. In “10,000 Clowns,” an onslaught of new Jokerz is plaguing Gotham City – and the implications of this chaotic clown menace could have disastrous consequences for Terry McGinnis and Bruce Wayne!
And the debut of the Justice League Beyond is here, courtesy of the Batman: Streets Of Gotham art team of Dustin Nguyen and Derek Fridolfs, as the first two digital-first chapters are available in print for the first time! Batman Beyond is a new recruit in the mighty Justice League, but the team will be immediately tested by a very Neo Gotham-related enemy! How will the team work together to combat this threat?...
A new era begins with the debut of the oversized, monthly Batman Beyond Unlimited, featuring the print debut of the new Justice League Beyond!
In the Batman Beyond chapter, legendary Batman artist Norm Breyfogle returns to draw the Dark Knight of the future with best-selling writer Adam Beechen. In “10,000 Clowns,” an onslaught of new Jokerz is plaguing Gotham City – and the implications of this chaotic clown menace could have disastrous consequences for Terry McGinnis and Bruce Wayne!
And the debut of the Justice League Beyond is here, courtesy of the Batman: Streets Of Gotham art team of Dustin Nguyen and Derek Fridolfs, as the first two digital-first chapters are available in print for the first time! Batman Beyond is a new recruit in the mighty Justice League, but the team will be immediately tested by a very Neo Gotham-related enemy! How will the team work together to combat this threat?...
- 2/27/2012
- by THE LEGION fan network
- Legions of Gotham
In the Batman Beyond chapter, legendary Batman artist Norm Breyfogle returns to draw the Dark Knight of the future with best-selling writer Adam Beechen. In "10,000 Clowns," an onslaught of new Jokerz is plaguing Gotham City – and the implications of this chaotic clown menace could have disastrous consequences for Terry McGinnis and Bruce Wayne! And the debut of the Justice League Beyond is here, courtesy of the Batman: Streets Of Gotham art team of Dustin Nguyen and Derek Fridolfs, as the first two digital-first chapters are available in print for the first time! Batman Beyond is a new recruit in the mighty Justice League, but the team will be immediately tested by a very Neo Gotham-related enemy! How will the team work together to combat this threat? Click on the preview pages below to view them in full-size. Batman Beyond Unlimited #1 Written by Adam Beechen, Derek Fridolfs, Dustin Nguyen Pencils...
- 2/27/2012
- ComicBookMovie.com
It’s that time again… here are the preview materials for DC Comics releases for May 2012.
As you can see, DC is clearly getting excited about the imminent arrival of The Dark Knight Rises with new movie statues showing Anne Hathaway, Christian Bale, and Tom Hardy, the return of Grant Morrison and Chris Burnham’s Batman Incorporated and the long awaited arrival of Batman: Earth One by Geoff Johns and Gary Frank, and the Talon appearing in every single Batman book this month… and even All-Star Western?
Plus, with the return of Earth One, we also get the return of Earth Two– and the return of the World’s Finest.
Shall we get into it? Let’s!
As always, spoilers may lurk beyond this point.
Earth Two #1
Written by James Robinson
Art by Nicola Scott and Trevor Scott
Cover by Greg Capullo
1:25 Variant cover by Ivan Reis and...
As you can see, DC is clearly getting excited about the imminent arrival of The Dark Knight Rises with new movie statues showing Anne Hathaway, Christian Bale, and Tom Hardy, the return of Grant Morrison and Chris Burnham’s Batman Incorporated and the long awaited arrival of Batman: Earth One by Geoff Johns and Gary Frank, and the Talon appearing in every single Batman book this month… and even All-Star Western?
Plus, with the return of Earth One, we also get the return of Earth Two– and the return of the World’s Finest.
Shall we get into it? Let’s!
As always, spoilers may lurk beyond this point.
Earth Two #1
Written by James Robinson
Art by Nicola Scott and Trevor Scott
Cover by Greg Capullo
1:25 Variant cover by Ivan Reis and...
- 2/13/2012
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
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