Batman has one of the most prominent ensembles of recurrent villains in the superhero comics. Take a look at the Batman TV series since the 1960s starring Adam West, though, and not many of those now known abuses are there.

O, of sure, the Okerooker (Caesar Romero), Ridler (Frank Gorshin, with one exception), Catwoman (Julie Newmar, Lee Meriveter and Erthenna Keith) and Penguin (Burges Meredith) all often guest starvet. Because of the "West" series, this team has long considered the big four of Batman's villains; It is no coincidence that they were also the first four villains starring in the films directed by Batman directed by Tim Burton/Eloel Schumacher.

Then you had some other comics villains, like M -Frieze and Crazy Heter, also made several performances. But many episodes of "Batman" instead had West Caped Crusader and Robin (Burt Ward) facing villains created specifically for the play, including Wannabe Pharoah King Tut (William Omaha McLero), EGGHEAD (Vincent Price himself played)Shame on cowboy themes (Cliff Robertson) and so on.

Obviously, some of the most famous villains in Batman have not yet been created, such as Ras Al Gul, Kurok Crock, Bane and Charlie Quinn (who would debut decades later on "Batman: the animated series"). But the show has left some existing opponents, also like a scarf, a clayer, a killer and two.

Harvey Dent Aka with two persons, as he was, debuted in "Detective Comics" in 1942, #66, so he was very well established since Batman hit television screens across America. At least the show reviewed Using two people, though. But who would play Harvey Dent opposite the dynamic duo of West and Ward? The long -standing rumor is a young Clint Eastwood, who recently completed a series of Western Rawhide's term and made the jump of the Starwar movie by appearing in Sergio Leone's "Dollar" trilogy.