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Batman the Animated Series Someday Il Fall

Batman the Animated Series Someday Il Fall

1993 motion picture by Eric Radomski and Bruce Timm

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm
Batman mask of the phantasm poster.jpg

Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Screenplay by
Story by Alan Burnett
Based on
Produced by
Starring
Edited past Al Breitenbach
Music by Shirley Walker

Production
companies
Distributed past Warner Bros. [1]

Release appointment
  • December 25, 1993 (1993-12-25)

Running time

 78 minutes
Country U.s.a. [1]
Language English
Budget $6 1000000
Box office $5.vi meg [2]

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (also known as Batman: The Blithe Moving picture: Mask of the Phantasm ) is a 1993 American blithe superhero film directed by Eric Radomski and Bruce Timm and written by Alan Burnett, Paul Dini, Martin Pasko, and Michael Reaves. It features the DC Comics character Batman. The flick is based on Batman: The Animated Series and is the first original theatrical film produced by Warner Bros. Animation, the first film in the DC Blithe Universe and the only one released theatrically. [a]

Kevin Conroy, Mark Hamill, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Bob Hastings and Robert Costanzo reprise their roles from The Animated Series, joined past Dana Delany, Hart Bochner, Stacy Keach Jr., Abe Vigoda, Dick Miller and John P. Ryan. Its story follows Batman equally he reconciles with a former lover, Andrea Beaumont, and faces a mysterious vigilante who is murdering Gotham Metropolis's crime bosses. The plot was inspired by Mike Due west. Barr's Batman: Year Two comic book story arc, but features an original antagonist, the Phantasm, in place of the Reaper, while also borrowing elements from the Batman: Yr 1 graphic novel, recounting how Bruce Wayne became Batman and his offset attempts to fight crime.

Originally planned for a directly-to-video release, Warner Bros. gave Mask of the Phantasm a theatrical release, condensing its product into a strenuous eight-month schedule. The moving picture was the first theatrical feature film produced by Warner Bros. Animation, and was released through the studio's Family unit Entertainment [ane] sectionalisation on Dec 25, 1993, to positive reviews from critics, who praised the stylized animation, voice performances, story, and music.

Due to the decision to release information technology in theaters on short find, Mask of the Phantasm failed at the box office. After its release on home media, it became financially successful. Its success led to 2 straight-to-video sequels, Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero in 1998 and Mystery of the Batwoman in 2003. Until the express release of Batman: The Killing Joke in 2016, Mask of the Phantasm was the only animated Batman moving picture to be given a theatrical release, as well as the only one to receive a full theatrical release until The Lego Batman Movie in 2017.

Plot [ edit ]

A young Bruce Wayne meets Andrea Beaumont while visiting his parents' grave. They begin a relationship while Bruce makes his first attempts at crime-fighting; despite his success at foiling robberies, he is discouraged to discover that the crooks do not fearfulness him. Bruce becomes conflicted near whether to commit to his relationship with Andrea or defend Gotham City to avenge his parents, but eventually proposes marriage. Andrea accepts, merely to mysteriously get out Gotham with her father, man of affairs Carl Beaumont, ending the appointment in a Dear John letter of the alphabet. Heartbroken, Bruce assumes the mantle of Batman.

Ten years after, Batman breaks upward a meeting of Gotham crime bosses led by Chuckie Sol. When Sol tries to escape in his car, he is killed by a cloaked figure, the "Phantasm", who causes him to speed out of control and fatally crash into a edifice. Batman is witnessed at the scene and it is believed he killed Sol, with city councilman Arthur Reeves, who is corrupt and on the mob's payroll, vowing to have him arrested.

The Phantasm murders another gangster, Fizz Bronski, in the same cemetery Bruce met Andrea. Bronski's bodyguards come across the Phantasm flee the scene and error the mysterious figure for Batman. Batman investigates the scene of Bronski's decease and encounters Andrea, inadvertently revealing his identity to her. Batman finds evidence linking Carl Beaumont with Sol, Bronski and a 3rd gangster, Salvatore Valestra, subsequently finding a photograph of the four together in Valestra's home. Paranoid that Batman will come for him next, the now-elderly Valestra asks Reeves for help, but is refused. In desperation, he turns to the Joker.

The Phantasm goes to impale Valestra at his mansion, but to find him dead from exposure to Joker venom. Seeing Phantasm through a camera, Joker realizes Batman is non the murderer and detonates a bomb he planted in the mansion. Phantasm escapes the blast and is pursued by Batman before disappearing. Batman is ambushed by the police, with Andrea saving him merely before he can exist arrested. She explains to Bruce her father embezzled coin from Valestra and was forced to repay it; a greedy Valestra and then demanded he pay more and put a striking on Carl, prompting him to become into hiding with Andrea. Together in one case again, the two consider resuming their relationship. Bruce believes Carl Beaumont to be the Phantasm until he takes some other look at the photo with him, Valestra, and Valestra'southward men; ane of them has the verbal aforementioned face as the Joker.

Assertive him to be backside the Phantasm in order to erase his mob connections, Joker presses Reeves for information before poisoning him with venom. Reeves is taken to the hospital, where Batman interrogates him. Reeves, who worked as Carl'southward accountant before going into politics, confesses he helped the Beaumonts escape but told Valestra their location in substitution for the funding needed to launch his get-go campaign. Both Batman and Joker deduce that the Phantasm is Andrea, who intends to wipe out the Valestra mob for killing her father and ruining her take a chance to marry Bruce.

Andrea tracks downward Joker, her father's killer, to his hideout in Gotham's abandoned Earth's Off-white. They fight but are interrupted by Batman, who begs Andrea to terminate, to no avail. Joker prepares to blow up the fair but is seized by Andrea, who bids Batman goodbye; having barely survived the nail, Batman finds no trace of either Andrea or the Joker. Bruce is later consoled past Alfred in the Batcave, who assures him Andrea could not have been helped, before finding Andrea'southward locket containing a picture of them together. A sorrowful Andrea departs Gotham and a saddened Batman, cleared of the accusations against him, resumes his crimefighting.

Phonation cast [ edit ]

Production [ edit ]

Impressed by the success of the showtime season of Batman: The Animated Series on Trick, Warner Bros. assigned Alan Burnett to write a story for a full-length animated picture. The original idea for the pic was to have Batman existence captured past his enemies at Arkham Asylum and be put on a trial by them, as they wanted to show that he was guilty of making them what they had become. The thought's concept, withal, was considered "too brainy", as information technology required Batman to exist immobile for a long time, so the idea was subsequently used in the series' episode "Trial", which was aired after the film's release. [3] Although the Joker does play a pivotal office in the film, it was Burnett's intention to tell a story far removed from the television serial' regular rogues gallery. Burnett too cited he "wanted to practise a dear story with Bruce because no one had really done it on the TV prove. I wanted a story that got into his head." [4] Members of the creative team have claimed that they did not intend for the Joker to announced in the film; Paul Dini has contradicted this, stating that the Joker's function was always part of the story from the kickoff of the moving-picture show's production. [5] The writers were highly cautious of placing the Joker in the film, as they did not want whatsoever connexion to Tim Burton's 1989 moving-picture show Batman , but writer Michael Reaves said, "We then realized that we could make his appearance serve the story in a way that nosotros never could in alive-action." [6] In guild to go on the Joker as a solo threat, Bruce Timm and Burnett convinced frequent Animated Series writer Dini to non use Harley Quinn in the film for that reason. The same technique was previously used in the episodes "Joker's Wild" and "The Foreign Secret of Bruce Wayne". [7]

Aiding Burnett in writing the script were Martin Pasko, who handled well-nigh of the flashback segments; Reaves, who wrote the climax; and Dini, who claims he "filled in holes here and at that place". [4] The pic'southward plot was heavily influenced past the 1987 miniseries Batman: Yr Two , written by Mike W. Barr and illustrated by Alan Davis, Paul Neary, Alfredo Alcala, Mark Farmer and Todd McFarlane. [8] Orson Welles' 1941 classic Citizen Kane served as an influence for the flashbacks, a story about loss and the passage of time. [9] The grapheme of Hazel, the cook robot of the Earth of the Future Fair, was named by Burnett later Hazel the Maid (portrayed past extra Shirley Berth), The Saturday Evening Post protagonist of cartoonist Ted Key's Boob tube series Hazel . [x] On the other hand, the blueprint of the Phantasm went into 20 dissimilar versions until one was found which convinced the film's coiffure. According to Burnett, the Phantasm was like the Grim Reaper with a greatcoat, although the idea was to brand him resemble the Ghost of Christmas Nonetheless to Come up of Charles Dickens' novel A Christmas Carol , [11] something that fifty-fifty the Joker mentions in the finished version of the film.

"It was basically an expanded episode. We boarded the script and did all of our designs and shipped it overseas. We were treating it with more quality, just we originally didn't intend it for the big screen."

—Eric Radomski on Warner Bros.' decision to release the film theatrically [12]

Early on in production, Warner Bros. decided to release Phantasm theatrically, rather than directly to video. That left less than a twelvemonth for production time (most animated features take well over two years from finished story to final release). Due to this determination, the animators went over the scenes in order to conform the widescreen theatrical aspect ratio. [thirteen] The studio cooperated well, granting the filmmakers a large corporeality of creative control. [14]

Warner Bros. also increased the product budget to $6 million, [12] which gave the filmmakers opportunities for more elaborate set pieces. The opening championship sequence featured a flight through an entirely estimator-generated Gotham City. [4] As a visual joke, sequence manager Kevin Altieri prepare the climax of the picture inside a miniature automated model of Gotham City, where Batman and the Joker were giants. This was an homage to a mainstay of Batman comic books of the Dick Sprang era, often featuring the hero fighting against a backdrop of gigantic props (they would later practise some other homage to Sprang's works in The New Batman Adventures episode "Legends of the Night Knight"). [13] From start to finish, the moving-picture show was completed within 8 months. [12]

Themes [ edit ]

Paul Dini intended each of the flashbacks into Batman's dear life to "have a tendency to get worse, when you promise things will get meliorate." Bruce's relationship with Andrea, which at first shows hope, eventually turns into turmoil. [xv] At offset, Bruce and Andrea are prepare for marriage, simply then Bruce is given a farewell annotation from Andrea cutting off their relationship. This eventually leads into Bruce'south decision to become Batman. [fifteen] Richard Corliss of Time felt this scene paralleled Andrea'southward conclusion to avenge her own parents and refuse honey when she finds her ain begetter murdered. Both events transform the two people (Bruce becomes Batman, Andrea becomes the Phantasm). [xvi] One scene depicts Bruce Wayne at his parents' tombstone saying "I didn't count on being happy." Co-ordinate to Reaves, this scene was to be a pivotal moment in Bruce's tragic life, as he denies himself the opportunity to alive a normal life. [vi] Reaves also stated: "When Bruce puts on the mask for the first time, [later on Andrea breaks their engagement], and Alfred says 'My God!' he's reacting in horror, because he'southward watching this man he's helped raise from childhood, this human who has let the desire for vengeance and retribution consume his life, at last embrace the unspeakable." [half dozen]

Music [ edit ]

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm – The Animated Movie
Film score by

Shirley Walker

Length 34:43
Characterization Reprise

The soundtrack was composed by Shirley Walker, the principal composer for The Blithe Series. Walker cited the score as a favorite among her own compositions. [17] In an interview with Cinemusic.com, Walker explained that the "latin" lyrics used in the Main Championship were really names of key Warner Bros. staff read backwards. [18] The song "I Never Even Told Yous" was written by Siedah Garrett and Glen Ballard. It was performed by Tia Carrere. Hans Zimmer, who would later on compose the score for The Night Knight Trilogy , played the synthesizer on the score.

The score was originally released on Dec xiv, 1993, by Reprise Records.[ citation needed ] On March 24, 2009, La-La Land Records released a limited expanded edition. [19] The release includes all tracks found on the original release with some tracks expanded. It as well features almost 30 minutes of previously unreleased textile.

Comic books and trade [ edit ]

In December 1993, 2 novelizations were released. 1 was a young readers volume written by Andrew Helfer, [twenty] with the other being an adult-oriented novelisation authored past Geary Gravel. [21]

DC Comics released a comic book adaptation written by Kelley Puckett and drawn by Mike Parobeck. [22] The comic volume adaptation was later included with the VHS release. Kenner, who had already released toys for the cartoon series, produced several tie in figures for the film, including Joker and the Phantasm (packaged unmasked, spoiling a pivotal plot point in the film). Batman & Robin Adventures Almanac #1: Shadow of the Phantasm is a comic book sequel to the movie. It was written past Dini and released in 1996. In 2015, a DC Collectibles action figure two-pack featuring Batman and Phantasm was released. [23]

Home media [ edit ]

Mask of the Phantasm was released on LaserDisc in Apr 1994 [24] and on VHS in May of the same year. [25] The VHS was reissued in April 2003 as part of a 3-tape pack with Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero and Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker . [26] Mask of the Phantasm was first released on DVD in December 1999 equally a snap case [27] and in October 2005 as a keep instance with the insert. [28] The moving picture was re-released in April 2004 as a three disc DVD box set up that included SubZero and Return of the Joker. That version is currently out of print. [29] Warner Home Video re-released the picture show once more in February 2008 as a double feature DVD with SubZero. [thirty]

The motion-picture show was released every bit role of the Warner Archive Drove on Blu-ray on July 25, 2017, featuring new loftier definition transfers in 16:nine and open matte iv:3 presentations. [31] The film was besides included in the Blu-ray release of the Batman: The Complete Animated Series box-set in late 2022. [32]

Reception [ edit ]

Box function [ edit ]

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm opened on December 25, 1993 in the United states in one,506 theaters, accumulating $1,189,975 over its first 2 days. The moving-picture show went on to gross $5,795,524 in the domestic full box office intake. [2] The filmmakers blamed Warner Bros. for the unsuccessful marketing campaign, which is usually attributed to the rushed production schedule due to studio'due south last-minute decision to release the film theatrically. Despite this, Mask of the Phantasm eventually turned a profit with its various dwelling media releases. [xiii]

Critical response [ edit ]

Mask of the Phantasm is maybe the best Batman movie ever made; it certainly has the all-time story... That movie will always stand up against fourth dimension and it's a attestation to the quality of the show that Bruce (Timm) launched in 1992.

—producer Michael Uslan [33]

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm received generally positive reviews from critics. Co-ordinate to the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 85% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 33 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "Stylish and admirably respectful of the source material, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm succeeds where many of the alive-action Batman adaptations accept failed." [34] Empire cited information technology equally the best animated moving picture of 1993, and felt information technology contained better storylines than Tim Burton'due south Batman and Batman Returns . [35] Television set Guide Magazine was impressed with the Art Deco noir design that was presented. In add-on the film's climax and Batman's escape from the Gotham City Constabulary Department were considered to exist elaborate action sequences. [36] Richard Harrington of The Washington Post agreed with overall aspects that included the animation, blueprint, dialogue and storyline, equally well as Shirley Walker's film score. [37] Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert regretted not having viewed the film during its theatrical release and gave the flick a positive review on their television series, At the Movies , when the film was released on dwelling media, with Siskel feeling that Phantasm was ameliorate than Batman Returns and Joel Schumacher's Batman Forever , and merely slightly below Batman. [38]

Yet, Stephen Holden of The New York Times idea the voice performances were "apartment and 1-dimensional". [39] Chris Hicks of the Deseret News felt "the pic didn't come alive until the tertiary act" feeling that the animators sacrificed the visuals for the storyline. In improver, he felt Mark Hamill "stole the testify." [twoscore] Leonard Klady of Diverseness had mixed reactions towards the film, only his review was negative overall. He felt the overall themes and morals were clichéd and cited the animation to exist to the "point of self-parody". [41]

Accolades [ edit ]

Alongside The Lion King and The Nightmare Earlier Christmas , Mask of the Phantasm was nominated for an Annie Accolade in the category of Best Animated Feature, but lost to The King of beasts King. [42]

Legacy [ edit ]

In a 2010 listing, IGN ranked Mask of the Phantasm as the 25th all-time blithe film of all time. [43] That same year IGN also stated it was "the Dark Knight'due south best large screen story" until Batman Begins . [44] In 2011, Total Film also named Mask of the Phantasm equally one of the greatest blithe films of all time, coming in at 47th out of l. [45] Time ranked Phantasm as one of the 10 best superhero films ever in 2011. [46] Wired 's Scott Thill called Kevin Conroy "the finest Batman on tape" in 2009. [47] To commemorate the film's 20th anniversary, a screening of the film was held in Santa Monica with cast members Kevin Conroy, Dana Delany and Marker Hamill in attendance. [33] To commemorate the film'south 25th anniversary, Fathom Events rereleased the film for 1 twenty-four hours on November 12, 2022. [48]

Mask of the Phantasm was cited as an example of a film that effectively personified the character's "inner chimera" and psyche past actor Robert Pattinson, who portrayed a alive-action iteration of Bruce Wayne in the Matt Reeves flick The Batman (2022). [49] [50]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ a b c "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". American Picture Institute . Retrieved June iv, 2022.
  2. ^ a b "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (1993)". Box Office Mojo . Retrieved November 22, 2022.
  3. ^ "15 Things You Didn't Know Nearly Batman: Mask Of The Phantasm". Screenrant.com. February ane, 2017. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  4. ^ a b c Paul Dini; Chip Kidd (1998). Batman Animated . Titan Books. p. 114. ISBN 978-one-84023-016-one .
  5. ^ "Paul_Dini on Twitter". Twitter . Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  6. ^ a b c Joe Tracy. "Interview with Michael Reaves". Animation Artist. Archived from the original on February 11, 2008. Retrieved January 22, 2008.
  7. ^ "Back Issue #99". Issuu.com . Retrieved June iv, 2022.
  8. ^ Chris Sims (February 3, 2012). "Inquire Chris #92: The Bang-up and Terrible 'Batman: Year Two'". Comics Alliance . Retrieved June fourteen, 2017.
  9. ^ Les Daniels (2000). Batman: The Consummate History. Chronicle Books. p. 184. ISBN 978-0-8118-2470-five .
  10. ^ "Paul_Dini on Twitter". Twitter . Retrieved June iv, 2022.
  11. ^ Living Abstraction (September 11, 2015). "The Making Of Batman Mask of The Phantasm". YouTube. Archived from the original on Nov 15, 2022. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  12. ^ a b c Bob Miller (June 1994). "Knight Vision". Comics Scene.
  13. ^ a b c Dini, Kidd, p.117
  14. ^ Emru Townsend (May 17, 1999). "Paul Dini: From Babs and Buster Bunny to Batman". Purple Planet Media. Archived from the original on July 26, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2008.
  15. ^ a b Richard Verrier (September 14, 1996). "More That Meets the Eye: Producer-Writer of Batman Gives All". Los Angeles Times .
  16. ^ Richard Corliss (Apr 1994). "Corliss' Roundups of Latest VHS Releases". Time .
  17. ^ Randall Larson (December seven, 2006). "Remembering Shirley Walker". Mania Music. Archived from the original on Dec ten, 2006. Retrieved Dec 16, 2015.
  18. ^ "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". Cinemusic.net. Archived from the original on January 10, 2007. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
  19. ^ "motion-picture show music - movie music- film score - Batman Mask Of The Phantasm - Shirley Walker - Limited Edition". lalalandrecords.com. Archived from the original on October 29, 2015. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  20. ^ Helfer, Andrew; Burnettdate=Dec i, 1993 (1994). Batman: Mask of the Phantasm - The Animated Movie, A Novelization . New York: Skylark. ISBN 9780553481747 .
  21. ^ Gravel, Geary (December 1, 1993). Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (1st ed.). New York: Bantam. ISBN 9780553565812 .
  22. ^ Puckett, Kelley; Parobeck, Mike (January one, 1993). Mask of the Phantasm: Batman : the Animated Picture (Get-go ed.). New York, NY: DC Comics. ISBN 9781563891229 .
  23. ^ "DC Reveals 2015 Collectibles Line-Upwardly - Arrow, the Flash, 1st Scaled Batman: TAS Batmobile". Newsarama.com . Retrieved June four, 2022.
  24. ^ "LaserDisc Database - Batman: Mask of the Phantasm [15500]". Lddb.com . Retrieved September viii, 2016.
  25. ^ Kirkland, Boyd; Timm, Bruce; Riba, Dan; Radomski, Eric; Paur, Frank, Batman - Mask of the Phantasm, Warner Bros. Pictures, ASIN630305899X
  26. ^ Kirkland, Boyd; Timm, Bruce; Lukic, Butch; Geda, Brusque; Riba, Dan, Batman Animated Collection, Warner Home Video, ASINB00000JRVV
  27. ^ Kirkland, Boyd; Timm, Bruce W.; Riba, Dan; Radomski, Eric; Paur, Frank (December 21, 1999), Batman - Mask of the Phantasm, Warner Bros. Pictures, ASINB0000399WH
  28. ^ Timm, Bruce; Radomski, Eric (December vi, 2005), Batman - Mask of the Phantasm, Warner Bros. Pictures, ASINB000A9QKLE
  29. ^ Kirkland, Boyd; Timm, Bruce; Geda, Curt; Riba, Dan; Radomski, Eric (April 13, 2004), Batman Drove DVD 3-Pack, Warner Dwelling house Video, ASINB0001NBM3A
  30. ^ Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero / Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, Warner Dwelling house Video, February 12, 2008, ASINB000YDBP84
  31. ^ Batman: Mask of the Phantasm Heads to Blu-ray. Coming Soon. June 19, 2017.
  32. ^ Chris E. Hayner (Nov 14, 2022). "Batman: The Animated Series Blu-Ray Review: The Box Set We Deserve". GameSpot . Retrieved May half dozen, 2022.
  33. ^ a b Burton, Byron and Couch, Aaron (September 5, 2017). "'Batman' at 25: Hirings, Firings and Other Last-Infinitesimal Changes Behind the Animated Classic". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved July 17, 2022. {{cite mag}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  34. ^ "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (1993)". Rotten Tomatoes . Fandango. Archived from the original on January thirty, 2008. Retrieved March 27, 2022. Edit this at Wikidata
  35. ^ "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". Empire . Retrieved January 21, 2008.
  36. ^ "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". Telly Guide Magazine . Retrieved January 21, 2008.
  37. ^ Harrington, Richard (December 27, 1993). "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". The Washington Post . Retrieved January 21, 2008.
  38. ^ Roger Ebert; Gene Siskel (June 12, 1995). "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". Siskel & Ebert. Archived from the original on June 26, 2009. Retrieved Apr 22, 2008.
  39. ^ Holden, Stephen (December 25, 1993). "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times . Archived from the original on Oct 26, 2007. Retrieved January 22, 2008.
  40. ^ Hicks, Chris (January six, 1994). "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". Deseret News . Archived from the original on April eleven, 2008. Retrieved January 22, 2008.
  41. ^ Klady, Leonard (December 27, 1993). "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm". Diversity . Retrieved Jan 22, 2008.
  42. ^ "Annie Awards: 1994". Internet Movie Database . Archived from the original on January two, 2012. Retrieved January 22, 2008.
  43. ^ "Superlative 25 Blithe Movies of Best". IGN . Retrieved October 10, 2012.
  44. ^ Phil Pirrello; Eric Goldman; Matt Fowler; Scott Collura; Cindy White; Jesse Schedeen (June 26, 2010). Top 25 Animated Movies of All-Time . IGN.
  45. ^ "50 Greatest Animated Movies". Total Film . Archived from the original on Nov ix, 2011. Retrieved Oct 10, 2012.
  46. ^ "Top 10 Superhero Movies". Time . June 3, 2011. Retrieved October 14, 2012.
  47. ^ Scott Thill (Dec 22, 2009). Who's the Best Batman of All Fourth dimension? . Wired .
  48. ^ Batman Mask of the Phantasm - Fathom Events
  49. ^ "Premiere France Interview: The Batman : "Il était important de nous différencier des films de Nolan" [exclu]". Premiere French republic . Retrieved Jan 26, 2022.
  50. ^ updated, Mike Reyes last (January 27, 2022). "Robert Pattinson Reveals Which Previous Batman Picture Is The Closest To Matt Reeves' Upcoming Blockbuster". CINEMABLEND . Retrieved February 21, 2022.
  1. ^ Batman and Harley Quinn had a limited theatrical release in 2017.

Further reading [ edit ]

External links [ edit ]

Batman the Animated Series Someday Il Fall

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batman:_Mask_of_the_Phantasm

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