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The Scarecrow is a popular villain in DC Comics and has appeared in various Batman comics, including "Batman: The Long Halloween," "Batman: Hush," and "Batman: Arkham Asylum." He is known for using fear-inducing toxins to terrorize his victims.
u can hand draw it then copy the pictures then create it digital or you can do it all digital
Batman and Catwoman's romantic relationship has evolved over decades in various comic book storylines. They first shared a romantic tension in "Batman" #1, published in 1940. Their relationship has been explored in numerous comics, animated series, and movies, with significant developments in story arcs like "Hush" and "Batman: The Long Halloween." Ultimately, their love story is characterized by a complex mix of attraction, rivalry, and shared experiences as both heroes and anti-heroes.
Comics were first popularized in the United States during the 1930s, with the creation of iconic characters such as Superman and Batman. However, comics have a long history around the world, with early examples found in Japan (manga) and Europe. Today, comics are created and enjoyed globally, with different countries contributing unique styles and stories to the medium.
Julie Madison, "Detective Comics" #32Selina Kyle introduced as Catwoman in "Batman" #1Vicki Vale, "Batman" #49Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy), "Batman" #181Talia al Ghul, "Detective Comics" #411Silver St. Cloud, "Detective Comics" #470Julia Pennyworth, Alfred's daughter, "Detective Comics" #501Natlia Knight (Nocturna) "Detective Comics" #529Rachel Caspian, "Detective Comics" #576Shondra Kinsolving, Batman #486Vesper Fairchild, "Batman" #540Sasha Bordeaux, "Detective Comics" #751
I suppose you mean bad. Batman is not bad he just has a dark side to him. Although he never kills, he hurts his criminals with blood on his hands. He used to be a light cheery superheroe until three main graphic novels. Batman: Year One, The Killing Joke, and The Long Halloween.
It depends on how far back you want to go. Batman made his debut in Detective Comics #27, May 1939, so there is a wealth of comic history out there for Batman. I would recommend a few collections that highlight the Silver Age Batman, from the 1960s-1980s. Showcase Presents is a series of graphic novels that highlight the comics from that era. It's in black and white, but the stories are quite amazing, and gives you a sense of Batman's evolution as a character. If you want to delve in the nitty-gritty, I definitely recommend the following: Batman: Year One by Frank Miller and Dave Mazzucchelli (The basic origin of Batman, and his first year as a crimefighter) The Dark Night Returns by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson (a possible future involving Batman and the world in general) The Long Halloween by Jeff Loeb and Tim Sale (Great murder mystery, and it goes into the comic-book origin of Two Face) The Killing Joke by Alan Moore and Brian Bolland (One of the best, if not the best, books focusing on The Joker) There are two graphic novels that collect the first appearance of Bane, if you're interested. The story arc is called "Knightfall," and it shows Bane at his most brilliant. There are plenty of books out there that highlight Batman, Bane, and of course Catwoman. Of course, there is always the tried-and-true method... go to the nearest comic book store and ask for the latest issue of Batman or Detective Comics. The store itself, and any bookstore that sells comics and graphic novels, can really get you started in the world of comic books. Hope this helps.
Since 1932 when writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster created him for Detective Comics
The BatCave used in "Batman & Robin was located at the old Spruce Goose hanger at the Queen Mary in Long Beach CA. in 1996-97.. In the movies and comics and tv shows it was right below Wayne Manor.
Batman gliding capes, as depicted in comics and movies, are not real in the sense of allowing a human to glide effectively over long distances. While there have been advances in parachute and wingsuit technology that allow for controlled descent and limited gliding, these are not the same as the fictional capes seen in Batman's adventures. Some experimental designs, like those using wingsuit technology, can mimic aspects of gliding but lack the practicality and functionality of Batman's cape.
Batman was first introduced in May 1939.
Halloween used to be called All Saints Day.