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Batman is Bruce Wayne Superman is Clark Kent
Bruce Wayne or dick grayson there are two batmans When Bruce Wayne went missing Dick Grayson took on the identity of Batman.
only if they watched the movie or read the book
Double Identities
double identities
In some incarnations, yes. But in the main Batman story line, the Joker does not know that Batman is really billionaire Bruce Wayne. As said, Joker has deciphered Batman's true identity in a few story arcs, however those tales do not pertain to the the big picture. Au Contraire, previous poster. While it's been hinted since the 80's "Death in the Family" story that the Joker knew Bruce was Batsy, it was flat-out confirmed in "Batman RIP" in 2008. That is in fact correct. While Batman "Bruce" was fighting the Black Glove to save Jezebel Jet she kept calling him Bruce while the joker looked on. Batman even removed his mask while freeing her. See Batman #680.
Biologically Speaking of so far I know Bruce Wayne, The Batman, have a child from Tali Al Ghul by the name of Damian Wayne and One from Selina Kyle, The Cat Women, by the name of Helena Wayne. Adopted would be Richard Grayson, Timothy Drake, and Cassandra Cain. So that equals five all together.....yeah I know math!
In most versions of the Batman comics and movies, Commissioner Gordon is aware of Batman's true identity as Bruce Wayne. This allows for a close working relationship between the two characters in fighting crime in Gotham City.
Yes he did in one year later Bruce Wayne offers to adopt Tim, and Tim accepts this, and is even referred to as Tim Wayne by his girlfriend in an issue.I think he did, I might be wrong though... I know Bruce offered to adopt him, but Tim attepted to cover his tracks, pretend to live with an uncle, but after Batman finds out, I think he does get adopted. Why did Tim try to hide this fact? Timothy "Tim" Jackson Wayne (formerly Timothy Drake) ... the third Robin in the Batman comics, he served as Batman's sidekick, and a superhero in his own right. He currently uses the superhero identity of Red Robin.
In Batman issue 686, Alfred Pennyworth is indeed The Joker, although it isn't canon being that the issue itself is a special 'alternate universe' story where Batman/Bruce Wayne was killed by Catwoman and the Riddler. So yes, in one 'world', he was. But again, he isn't truly The Joker outside that special story line.
You're actually asking people who haven't the foggiest idea who you are which episode you voiced a character in a TV show? How is anyone going to know that? If you did indeed voice young Bruce Wayne in an episode of Young Justice, that is information you should know.
batman is his own boss