Batman

Harley Quinin is the side kick of joker in Lego batman

In the film series: BATMAN (Tim Burton) - Jack Napier/Joker (he didn't actually face Grissom for those of you who critisize me for missing him) BATMAN RETURNS (Tim Burton) - Oswald Cobblepot/Penguin, Selina Kyle/Catwoman, Max Shreck BATMAN FOREVER (Joel Schumacher) - Harvey Dent/Two-Face, Edward Nygma/Riddler BATMAN AND ROBIN (Joel Schumacher) - Victor Fries/Mr Freeze, Pamela Isley/Poison Ivy, Antonio Diego/Bane BATMAN BEGINS (Christopher Nolan) - Henri Ducard/Ra's al Ghul, the fake Ra's al Ghul, Carmine Falcone, Jonathan Crane/Scarecrow, Joe Chill, Detective Flass THE DARK KNIGHT (Christopher Nolan) - Joker, Salvator Maroni, Jonathan Crane/Scarecrow, Harvey Dent/Two-Face, Lau

maybe.

They are not technically making a new Batman movie right now, although there is a new Superman movie coming out that features Batman in it. The film is called Batman Vs. Superman: Dawn Of Justice.

Batman- as a comic book character, began in 1939. The first Batman movie was 1989.

I heard Christian Bale is itching to do another but he thinks it will be VERY hard to surpass the Dark Knight and to surpass The Joker as a villain so, it is all up to Chris Nolan of what he says.

Yes.

Harvey Dent used to be the DA of Gotham City. He was actually a friend of Batman. After he became so disfigured from the acid that destroyed half his face, he became insane and developed the Two-Face persona.

The Joker most commonly symbolizes chaos. The opposite end of the spectrum to Batman. Batman is Bruce Wayne, who traveled the world and developed his body and mind through sheer willpower, focus and knowledge, whereas The Joker is an unnamed individual with no genuine origin who suddenly appears and starts killing people for reasons that only make sense to him.

He also represents escalation. More specifically, the escalation of Batman. Whether or not the next step in putting on a costume and beating up the bad guys is Batman himself becoming an outlaw or a even a psychotic. He's the fear of chaos to Batman's organized crusade.

These are all classic themes presented throughout Batman lore, as well as in the recent picture The Dark Knight.

Nestor Carbonell

Go through the link http://forum.tvfreeload.com/showthread.php?t=1179 you can download your needed file.Plz you need to register but the registering process is pretty easy & no need to veryfy it.If fails to posted link then go through this link http:/www.tvfreeload.com/download-anime-and-cartoons-b.html#

A Dark Knight is someone who doesnt care about being seen as a big hero, and doesnt care about being looked up to and loved, it is someone who doesnt really do the RIGHT thing, but the thing the must be done to keep poeples hope and faith.

like in the Dark Knight movie, at the end where Harvey (two face), kills all them people, even though thousands of civilians look up to him as a hero.

so Batman takes the blame for the killings at the end, he doesnt care about being looked up to, he takes the blame to keep the peoples faith in Harvey, so they wont know the terrible things he did.

this is what makes him a Dark Knight, he took the blame for someone elses mistakes, just so people dont loose hope in a great person who went bad.

hope you understand that!

Let me ask you a question: why do you want to become a superhero? There are lots of ways to do it explained in the comics and on shows like Heroes, but the truth is, we can be super-heroic just as humans, by doing things that a lot of other people don't do... being truly kind, helping others, and saving other people from pain and anguish where possible. That is what we need in this world... not a few people who can fly and beat up bad guys, but real people who care and try to make things better rather than worse.

___

The real way to become a super hero is by doing what you know is the right thing even if no one else will. It'll put an impression on people. Yeah...just be nice to people and you're a superhero.

-----------------

When I was about 11 or 12, I wanted to be a Hero [super-heroes need super-powers] ... someone like a mixture of Tarzan, Phantom and the Panther.

At about 14, I found all these different articles - old heaters and different things that were stored in our washing house that we weren't using. I called myself The Red Star, and drew the perfect 5 point star in red and wrote a message on papers. At nighttime, I climbed over all the people's fences in our block, quieted their animals where necessary, slipped along their pathways, opened their back doors where I could [fortunately it was in summer and doors were not locked] and placed both note and article inside their back rooms.

That was my young career as a 'super-hero' - it all occurred over only a few nights ... but I just couldn't help laughing when I was talking a few days later to one of my young friends up the road, who said that he threw some junk item that the people 'next door' tossed over his fence [and that they had thrown it back again!!!]

Well, I was 22 before I did anything similar anonymously again.

Two of us building missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints decided one night we'd leave a surprise for all our fellow workers and supervisors for the next morning. We re-appeared at the site one night and loaded up more and more levels of scaffolding with the bricks, blocks and other things needed for the spire that we were building at the time. Well, we both had a real chuckle when they all turned up the next morning and stood around wondering and puzzling over the work that had been done during the previous night.

______________

No one can actually fly through the air, bend steel, or have other super powers.But you can make a start by helping people.

He never died, in certain versions he had a son and he took over his career in bat-man beyond. That is when he dies (apparently) but if your according to present day DC comics then he hasn't died. If they did it would totally kill the justice league along with the rest of the DC universe. Marvel would then be the ultimate comic series.

Voted for: Heath Ledger When it comes to originality, Mark Hamill I'd also pick for performance in the majority in animations, but with Heath is the way he portrays is another instance, more humanly threatening in crime waves. He's much more dangerous even when he's sadly done so only once, the way he takes hits and how it pans out for his plans to make ends meet as the criminal mastermind who kills a lot. His Joker builds up a powerful threat that would do anything and manipulate others, even when looking like a smiling psychopath of sinister laughs.

£4000 pounds for mint condition £4000 pounds for mint condition

well to start you need to get the dlc pack inprevent

Very good, you could basically walk all around the island. Some parts of the island are closed off from the rest at certain points in the story. Such as a building being locked or confined to one area until a certain goal is completed.

You go to Arkham Asylum and travel into a room where there are two people in mid-air. You go up to it, and you are able to create your own character

The Joker doesn't die because if you watch at the end batman uses his grappling gun and ties him upside down. Two-Face/Harvey Dent is the one who dies at the end of The Dark Knight he dies when batman dives for Commissioner Gordon's son.

Batman was co-created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane in 1939 in Detective Comics 27. Bob Kane came up with an original Batman sketch, but Bill Finger didn't like it and made his own version of a Batman costume, the one which inspired modern versions of his costumes.

It's black and has a yellow CIRCLE in the middle with a bat in it

As of current, Bruce Wayne is no longer batman, as he is missing from the final crisis, and he has not been with anyone, there are no hints that he has ever been with anyone because in batman beyond Bruce Wayne lives alone and does not have any sin of ever having children living with him, although he does have a child, he and the child's mother are not together.

http://www.oldfields.org/showbiz/star_scrapbook/649_carmen_miranda.html