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What is Batman's most famous feature? His suit for black bats? His fight against crime? Or are they his dead parents?

The tragic birth of Batman in the crime alley, or eight -year -old Bruce Wayne, as his parents saw, is ashamed, again recounted. These days, the story is mature target for a parody Or ridicule: "You don't have to be Bruce Wayne just on therapy!" they (they (The writers of Charlie Quinn) Say, as I point them to assign Morrison.

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But the reason why Wayne's killings are constantly shown and referred to Batman's stories is because it is an innate dramatic and tragic story, a drip with a pathos and a cornerstone of Batman's character. Written right, Batman's inability to move beside the murder of his parents not only reveals his obsession, but also his compassion; He cannot return his parents, so he strives to make sure that anyone else has suffered as he did.

In the classic story "Stalker Night" by Steven Englehart and Sal and Vin Amandola (published in "Detective Comics" #439), Batman Fails In that. He is a witness to a couple shot in front of their son and spends her all night, watching the killers on the outskirts of Gotham. Has Batman ever received such a confrontation with the killer of his parents? He did so in "Batman: the brave and bold" Season 2 Episode 11: "Chil of the Night!"

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Through the stories "Batman", there is no complete consistency who killed Thomas and Martha Wayne and why. Sometimes it was accidental hiding, in a row, after which the culprit was caught and identified, as in "Batman begins". And others, it was a hit, and then the armed disappeared into the night never found himself, as in Batman in 2022.

"Cold at night!" It also uses the second option. But through the episode, Batman (Didrich Bader) finally learns the identity of the killer - Oeo Shil (Peter Onorati). That discovery puts Batman on his biggest test ever.

"Batman: The brave and bold" is a self-acceptable "lighter incarnation". His artistic style and storytelling tells the silver era of comics, with colorful characters, weird stories and knowledge of still sincere sense of humor.

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Like Batman, Didrich Bader imitates Adam West, No Kevin Conroy. Each episode features Batman is associated with another DC hero, from Aquanus (Johnon Dimaggio) to Blue Beetle (Will Friedl). Batman is also fighting against enemies like Gorilla Groz (Dimaggio) just like regulations as the Soker (EFFEF Bennett). However, "(bold and bold) is certainly no less valid and accurate to the roots (Batman), such as the tormented vengeance who chanted for Mom and Dad," as the bat-Mitt (Paul Rubens) states in "Legends of Dark Mite!"

Paul Duni, the man who actually wrote those words, later proved that the "brave and bold" could come close to the darkness himself. Dini was one of the most famous writers of "Batman: the animated series", until then the darkest (and still the best) cartoon Batman. He is also the man who co-created Charlie Quinn (initially expressed, and inspired, by his friend Arlin Sorkin).

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Even from the wrapped "Batman: the animated series", Dini never released Batman. He even had to pen Execution of "Detective Comics" from 2006 to 2009. Dini wrote five "Batman: Brave and bold" episodes in total, first "legends of dark mite!" And then "cold at night!" Is his writing "brave and bold" measured until Batman's previous job?

"Cold at night!" It joins two Batman Stories of Silver Age. One of them is the story of Batman in 1948 "Batman" #47 (from Bill Fink and Bob Caine), where Batman faces old OEO FIL, still a criminal and leading the truck company. Batman is demara before the cold, revealing the horror of the man who created Batman. When Phil delirically admits that he is responsible for Batman's existence, his angry caskets are shooting him dead. The Batman panel that tore the mask was recreated, to the dialogue, from Len Wein and Johnon BIRN in the 1980s "Unbreakable Legend of Batman".

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DC Comics

Then, this moment was finally animated in "Chill of the Night!" It is additionally influential in "brave and bold" because it is the first time we ever see adult Bruce Wayne unmasked in the series.

In 1956, "Detective Comics" #235 (from Finger and Sheldon Moldoff) gave Fill more complete backsters. Thomas and Martha attended a charity ball. (Thomas was dressed as a bat, inspired his son's later alter ego.) Gangster Lev Moxon suffered a bullet wound in his shoulder, so he kidnapped his crew Thomas, Gotham's best surgeon. Thomas, still in the bats suit, overcame criminals and sent Moxson to jail. Revenge Moxon then hired Jo Shill to kill Wayne.

"Cold at night!" It simplifies him in Moxson and the cold simply robs the charity ball together. Cold is based when Moxson is arrested; To upgrade his boss, Hill offers to kill Thomas Wayne. In the episode, Batman knows that Mokson ordered his parents' death, but not WHO He ordered. He disguised himself as a priest and visits Mokson on his deathbed to learn the identity of the shooter. That then leads to Batman's confrontation with Batman's "Batman" #47-this time, Phil is a weapons dealer sold to Gotham's super-negets like Okeroker and Ponson Avi (Ennenifer Hale). These are those suits of criminals who turn him when he discovers that he has "created" Batman.

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"Cold at night!" It is obvious for an extremely personal case for Batman. So, wouldn't the "Brave and Bold" team work against this episode? Didn't he step into another lead to distract from his own story of Batman this episode?

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Thinki thinks so, but the episode actually makes it masterfully. Special guest stars are the mysterious phantom stranger and the spectrum, the spirit of revenge. The two do betting: Batman's bets that Batman will deliver to avenge and kill Fill, while the phantom stranger predicts that Batman will retain and allow justice to rule. If the spectrum wins, Batman will become a murderous agent forever. Therefore, they float in the background, sometimes whispering in Batman's ear. Otherwise, Batman's crusade in "Chill of the Night!" is still a search for a man.

This cosmic framing device is an obvious metaphor for the struggle in Batman's soul. If Batman kills the cold, he falls forever. By returning to the case when he first promised to fight crime, Bruce must ask: Is his mission of justice or revenge?

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"Cold at night!" Use some recognizable voices to strengthen the feeling of looking at Batman's history. Kevin Conroy, Batman's most famous voice, expresses the phantom stranger who behaves as a conscience of Batman. Mark Hamil, colleague of Conroy as a Joker, He plays the spectrum as a devil on Batman's shoulder.

Mokson is Richard Mall, who expressed two people in "Batman: the animated series". Thomas and Martha Wayne themselves? No one other than Adam West and Jululey Newumar (Batman's original Catwoman Catwoman since 1966. So, years later, who else could play Bruce Wayne's father?

The phantom stranger and spectter maintain the episode "Vrasna" (for lack of a better term) in the fantasy of comics. They literally transport Batman back to the past so that it can get the information needed; Batman is in that fateful charity ball, and eventually hits Moxson with his father. (Two Butman is better than one, I guess.) Such a scene feels like at home in "brave and bold", because even the darkest episode of the show must be a little silly.

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And "Cold at night!" is The darkest episode of the show - literally, as in several scenes have dark lightning and shadows of the modern Batman story. When Batman is faced with a cold, it is in an unusual room. The shadows cover Batman and he fades into a silhouette. (Batman disappearing in darkness, oh symbolism!) Didrich Bader is absolutely fantastic in this scene, reciting the words that Fink first wrote decades ago, as Batman allows him to have a life of anger. Again, Batman Bader is usually a more straight crusader, but at this point, he proves himself as a worthy dark knight.

Batman is cooling, but the man is still dying, buried under the rubble as the stack collapses crashed. (Specter: "I wouldn't know anything about it.") "Sweet at night!" He would never end up with Batman became a killer, but the episode goes as much as possible to convince you can. Even if "Batman: the animated series" remains a better show, "Cold at night!" It stands up to "Heart of Ice" or "Okerocheric Benefits" as one of the best episodes of Batman's Paul Dini.

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