There were infinite debates about which Batman's adaptation of the others. Usually, that discussion revolves around Chinese interpretations, whether it be Tim Burton's two films with Michael Keaton, ELOEL Schumacher's films with Val Kilmer and George Clooney, Christopher Nolan's "Dark Knight" trilogy with Christian Bale, DC, "Epic", "Epis". We can even throw in the "Lego Batman movie", which features Will Arnett as the funniest captain of all of them, and whose Canceled sequel I still grieve eight years later. And, of course, how can we forget the legendary Adam West? While each of these adaptations has its own share of highlights (and weak lights), It is difficult to argue against "Batman: the animated series", featuring the legendary speech of the late Kevin Conroy as Bruce Wayne.

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When it comes to "Batman: the animated series", children from the 1990s joined Fox's network of children every week to see Batman at Kevin Conroy and the many associated characters in the city of Gotham, revived them through an astonishing animation. Created by Bruce Tim and Eric Radomi, the series covered 85 episodes and theater edition with "Batman: Fantasy Mask". The elements of Art Deco in the 1940s, included in the series, were drawn with such crafts, providing perhaps the most timeless of the captain we had to date. But as wonderful as the animation was, it would be nothing without the attractive stories and arches of the characters needed to faithfully bring comics to life, and fortunately, more than delivered to that front.

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There are many brilliant episodes of "Batman: the animated series", some of which are among the best stories of Batman ever told. If you asked Kevin Conroy his favorite episode of the whole series, he would agree with our top choice from our The top 15 episodes are ranked. It can be said with certainty that the unmatched voice actor knew what he was talking about.

Kevin Conroy and /The film agree that "Perchens to the Dream" is the best episode of "Batman: the animated series". This was the 30th episode of the series, and Conroy often recognizes him as his best speech as a "chapter crusader", including in an interview with CBR. Written by the horror author OEO R. Lansdale, the title of the episode, is taken from the famous "to be, or not to be" Monoll from "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare.

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"Perchance to Dream" begins with Batman encountering criminals in a warehouse, where he is knocked out unconscious after being blinded by a blinking light. He wakes up from the meeting like Bruce Wayne, who welcomes his butler Alfred. Much for Bruce's shock, there is no Batkaway in Wayne Manor, and Robin is nowhere. Alfred calls into question Bruce's well -being, but Bruce's sense of reality begins to fall further when he learns that he is engaged in Selina Kyle and that his parents are alive. The episode culminates in emotional culmination with Bruce Wayne in the fight against fraudulent Batman, which is revealed to be Ervervis Tech/Crazy Heter. After this discovery, Bruce realizes that the crazy Heter has plagued him with the dream machine.

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There is a reason why a segment of Batman fans would consider Kevin Conroy as the best iteration. His unmistakable voice in "Batman: the animated series" embodies the essence of the image of viewers at the time he was in the air. So much, that when someone reads Batman's comics, it's hard not to hear a controy's voice in the speech bubbles. His voice performance perfectly embodies the vulnerability of man Bruce Wayne, while showing the intimidation and absolute power he has when donating Cape and Kaul.

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In the case of "Perchens to the Dream", the episode story has the most conscious journey for Bruce Wayne. Since Bruce calls into question his reality and faces his most unhappy losses within his dream, we see the broken, yet certain man without his package, only to fight the fraudster he donates. Bruce's image struggles against false Batman reflects the man struggling with the embodiment of all his fears despite all action, Kevin Conroy based on his powerful performance.

Of course, the fight between Bruce Wayne and the fraudster Batman is often considered a hallmark of "Perhans to the Dream", but some of Kevin Conroy's most impressive material are at the quieter moments before the culmination. The scenes where he connects with his parents shares a vulnerable moment with Selina Kyle and finds refuge in Leslie Tomkins make his inner conflict feel too realistic and relatively relative to viewers of all ages. When it comes to reading on the line of Conroj, we often think about his delivery to "I'm revenge, I'm the night. I'm Batman!" However, an exhibition of his heroic authority, however, is in the quieter moments of "Perchens to the Dream" and numerous other episodes of "Batman: the animated series" that strengthen why Conro is one of the best voice actors in history.

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"Batman: The animated series" is available to transmit to Max.