You can fit ranges of stories and styles in between those two without violating either. Bill Finger, Jerry Robinson, Dick Sprang, Sheldon Moldoff, and a whole slew of others all made monumental contributions to the character. Sure, that Batman is less sophisticated and dated in many ways, but the core of the character is right there. Nobody has come up with a villain to really challenge The Joker for supremacy. Nobody has really improved fundamentally on the origin.
Nobody has come up with a love interest as intriguing as Catwoman. He and the supernatural cross paths only occasionally. His vigilantism has limits. Could his mission change from criminals interested in robbing banks to battling the corrupt elite?
Or more towards political corruption? Will video games come to dominate how we view the character? Friday, November 12, Share on Facebook. Team BOF. Peter Verra. Ryan Lower. John Bierly. Garret Grev. Ryan Hoss. Rick Shew. Javier Trujillo. Eric Holzmann. Micah Ramey. And he was right," said Kuhn, who's working on a "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" project that reunites creators Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird two decades after they parted ways.
Following the breakthrough of "Batman," superheroes ranging from "Spider-Man" and "Iron Man" to "Deadpool" and "Black Panther" have become box-office dynasties. If a company wants to develop a feature film — live or animated — associated with Batman or any character or story related to Batman, Uslan receives an executive producer credit. I kept him away from all the silly, crazy, funny, campy stuff. Uslan said the movie, a psychological thriller in which a troubled Gotham City clown is mocked and bullied for his unusual behavior, excels at showing society its shortcomings.
Uslan said it's encouraging to hear reports of strangers gathering in theater lobbies for post-"Joker" discussions. I think this movie is so important. Michael Uslan has an executive producer credit on 16 Batman-related feature films plus several direct-to-video releases. Subscribe to our newsletter. Contact IndyStar reporter David Lindquist at dave. Follow him on Twitter: Lindquist.
Although Fox released Batman: The Movie on home video in the s, the tangle of rights between Fox, Greenway and Warner kept the show off of the home video market.
These issues were only compounded by potential issues regarding some of the famous guest stars, pop songs and even some of the designs that were featured in the series. After years of continued entanglements, Classic Media consolidated Greenway's stake in Batman , which it subsequently sold to Fox for an alleged seven-figure sum in the early s. Tim Webber is a writer, journalist and content creator based out of Atlanta, GA. With over a decade of experience, Tim has written everything from news analysis to cultural criticism about comic books, film, television and music.
To put his worryingly deep knowledge of comics and superheroes to good use, he also helped design and teach courses based on graphic novels at Emory University, his alma mater.
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