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1. #BATMAN THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD CHARACTERS VILLAINS FULL#
2. #BATMAN THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD CHARACTERS VILLAINS SERIES#
3. #BATMAN THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD CHARACTERS VILLAINS TV#

Being a mindless drone gives me the heebie-jeebies far more than the body horror of being walking dead. 2 Villains 2.1 1960s Batman TV villains 2.2 Abra Kadabra 2.3 Preston Payne 2.4 Amazo 2.5 Angle Man 2.6 Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Man 2.7 Arsenal 2.8 Atomic-Man 2.9 Baby Face 2.10 Bane 2.11 Black Adam 2.12 Black Manta 2.13 Black Mask 2.14 Blockbuster 2.15 Bouncer 2.16 Brain 2.17 Brand 2.18 Bug-Eyed Bandit 2.19 Bug Man 2. The ultimate in firm, fatherly voices.ģ: At least Zombies get to be dead. Batman has husky yet firm voice, one that is as comfortable telling villains to stop being evil but could also stop a child from eating too many cookies. At least not yet.Ģ: Both Kevin Conroy and Diedrich Bader nail the voice for me. This Batman isn't the brooding Dark Knight we've come to know in recent years but is equally fast with a dry joke or a flying Batarang. As far as I am aware, Batman has never worn a ridiculous blonde wig and a codpiece. The quick-thinking straight man in the action-packed and often hilarious world of The Brave and the Bold, Batman is relentless in his pursuit of justice and infinitely patient in his dealings with quirky guest stars and sidekicks. Read godlike harry potter Search: Justice League Fanfiction Batman Sleep Deprived. The result is a show where one week we have Batman battling monsters from a future-gone-wrong one week, and then the following episode having a sing off with Doctor Horrible, Doogie Howser, the Music Meister, without it seeming odd or jarring, which is credit to the show’s producers and the timelessness of the lead character.ġ: They are of course, more differences than similarities. The epic villain team-up from Rocksteady has everyone on the edge of. The truly scary ideas keep the adults amused whilst those not reading too deeply into the tale get to see a tale of heroism and two-fisted justice. So how does this horror fit into what’s essentially family-fare? Very well, and again, on multiple levels. A thing that doesn’t take away your possessions or home, but takes away your sense of self? Scary. Sound less silly now? As a child, Starro horrified me. Starro’s gimmick is to spawn thousands of tiny, face sized starfish that attach to its victims faces, turning them into mindless drones. Sound ridiculous? Maybe, but silly looking things can disarmingly horrible. Starro, a giant starfish from outer space. For those who don’t recognise the name, I don’t blame you.

#BATMAN THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD CHARACTERS VILLAINS SERIES#

Without giving too much away, one of the recurring villains in the second series is one of my all time favourites: Starro. Of course, I’m a sucker for this sort of thing. Those who are new to Batman won’t notice or care, and most fan-boys will make a little happy sound. In addition to excellent animation and some fantastic vocal talent 2, the show re-tells classic Batman tales in new ways. Most of the shows work on multiple levels. The Brave and the Bold prefers to use less well known characters from the DC Universe (the world Batman inhabits), so we get to meet villains such as Kite Man, Eraser and Planet Master as well as the more familiar villains such as Catwoman and The Joker.

#BATMAN THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD CHARACTERS VILLAINS FULL#

Not only is full of two-fisted super hero fun, suitable for children of any age, it also uses the full range of the world Batman inhabits to bring rip-roaring stories.

Animated in a style that reminds you of 60's comic books.īatman: The Brave and the Bold squares this circle quite neatly. The Brave and the Bold fired back more than once, notably in Season 1, Episode 19, "Legends of the Dark Mite," where Bat-Mite responds to a convention hall full of petulant Bat-fans upset at the show's direction.Batman: The Brave and The Bold. The change of pace didn't sit well with some viewers, who felt that the series was too silly for the character. The series embraced a more upbeat take on the character, reminiscent of the family-friendly 1950s, which entailed outlandish plots, wild gadgets and decidedly offbeat villains. Nachos became a reflection of that, and the show made routine references to them as his favorite.īatman: The Brave and the Bold - which picked up the baton on Batman shows starting in 2008 - continued this with a unique callback. It was the first take on the Caped Crusader after Kevin Conroy's legendary version in Batman: The Animated Series, and in an effort to escape its predecessor's shadow, it embraced a younger and less experienced vision of the character in his early days as a vigilante. Bruce's love for nachos began with The Batman, the animated series which ran from 2004-2008.