Batman: The Brave and the Bold
Batman: The Brave and the Bold | |
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Genre | Superhero fiction |
Developed by | James Tucker Michael Jelenic |
Presented by | Warner Bros. Animation DC Entertainment |
Voices of | Diedrich Bader John DiMaggio James Arnold Taylor Will Friedle Tom Kenny Corey Burton |
Composers | Kristopher Carter Michael McCuistion Lolita Ritmanis |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 3 |
No. of episodes | 65 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Producers | James Tucker Michael Jelenic |
Editor | Joe Gall |
Running time | 22 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | Cartoon Network |
Release | November 14, 2008 August 8, 2011 | –
Batman: The Brave and the Bold is an American animated television series based in part on the DC Comics series The Brave and the Bold which features two or more super heroes coming together to solve a crime or foil a super villain. As the title suggests, the cartoon focuses on Batman's regular "team-ups" with various heroes similar to the most well-known version of the original comic book series. The series premiered on November 14, 2008 on Cartoon Network in the United States,[2] and ended on November 18, 2011.
Overview
Each episode of Batman: The Brave and the Bold features the main character (Batman) teaming up with other characters from the DC Universe to thwart villains or to solve crimes. Beginnings usually have a small introduction and are usually not related to the remainder of the episode, apart from the regular appearances and reappearances of a villain who will figure prominently in episodes to come. In the first season, the villain was Equinox, who later returned in "Time Out for Vengeance!"; and in the second season, the villain was the alien Starro.
The show is split into two parts: A small adventure right before the theme song, and the main adventure right after that, similar to the previous Batman series, The Batman. The show's creator has said that if a character's guest appearance in the teaser is deemed successful, then it may warrant exploring the character further in a future episode's main adventure.[3]
The show has no overarching story, instead having most episodes stand alone.[4] The show is lighter in tone than previous Batman series,[5] depicting the Dark Knight as more lighthearted and playful with a "dry, ironic wit."[6] The show features various references to various depictions of Batman in media, including the 1960s Batman TV series.[7]
While the tone is lighter, the series has touched on the subject of death with such examples as retelling the murder of Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne at the hands of Joe Chill, the death of the Silver Age Blue Beetle, the assassination of Boston Brand, the death of the first Black Canary, the execution of "Gentleman" Jim Craddock, and the self-sacrifice and death of B'wana Beast and the Doom Patrol. The tone of the series was addressed in an episode of the show itself, when Bat-Mite broke the fourth wall to read out this missive from one of the show's creators:
Batman's rich history allows him to be interpreted in a multitude of ways. To be sure, this is a lighter incarnation, but it's certainly no less valid and true to the character's roots than the tortured avenger crying out for mommy and daddy.
Show creators have chosen to go with "lesser known" characters. In many instances, the characters are those that were repeatedly teamed with Batman in the 1970s run of the Brave and the Bold comic book, such as Green Arrow, Wildcat, Plastic Man, and even the Joker; thus, the characters have a look and feel akin to their Silver Age incarnations. Batman's five most frequent recurring partners are Blue Beetle III, Plastic Man, Green Arrow, Red Tornado, and Aquaman.[citation needed] While the show has featured major heroes such as the Green Lantern and the Flash, it consistently focuses on the lesser-known individuals to have carried the names, such as Guy Gardner and Jay Garrick, rather than the more popular, better known Hal Jordan or Barry Allen,[5] until Barry appeared in the second season episode "Requiem for a Scarlet Speedster!" (though this episode centers around Kid Flash and Jay Garrick), while Hal appeared in the first season episode "The Eyes of Despero!", as well as the third season episode "The Scorn of Star Sapphire".
Additionally, Batman's alter ego of billionaire playboy Bruce Wayne did not appear as an adult during the series in situations where Batman was unmasked. His face was kept hidden until the season 2 episode "Chill of the Night!" when Batman finally confronts Joe Chill.[6] From this episode onwards, whenever Bruce Wayne appears, his face is no longer silhouetted (as in "The Knights of Tomorrow").
It was announced at the San Diego Comic Con 2010 that Batman: The Brave and the Bold would end after season three, which had 13 episodes.[8] Production has begun on a new Batman animated series, set to return the character to a more serious tone.[9]
The series finale "Mitefall!" ended with Batman joined by most of the series' characters in the Batcave as it's being taken down. Breaking the fourth wall and addressing the audience, the hero said his farewells with the show's characters behind him.
Characters
Episodes
Principal cast
- Diedrich Bader – Batman,[10] Kilowog, Ace, Owlman, Solomon Grundy, Punch, Gorilla Boss, Adult Damian/Future Batman, Lord Death Man, Creepy Usher, Caveman Batman, Pirate Batman, Batmanicus, Robot Batman, Musketeer
- Corey Burton – Red Tornado, Silver Cyclone, Thomas Wayne (in "Invasion of the Secret Santas"), False-Face, Doctor Mid-Nite, Dr. William Milton Magnus, Mercury, Chancellor Gor-Zonn, General Zahl, Killer Moth, Batman (Bat-Manga version), Joker (Scooby-Doo version), Green Lantern/Alan Scott
- John DiMaggio – Aquaman, Gorilla Grodd, Tiger Soldier, Typhon, Enemy Ace, Ubu, Faceless Hunter, Black Adam, Black Mask, Tattoo, Pharaoh, Toyman, Vigilante, Hellgrammite, Mr. Freeze, Legionnaire, Captain Boomerang, Owen
- Will Friedle – Blue Beetle/Jaime Reyes, Scarlet Scarab, Lazy Eye
- Tom Kenny – Plastic Man, Baby Face, Ray, Deadshot, Mirror Master, 'Mazing Man
- James Arnold Taylor – Green Arrow, Blue Bowman, Green Lantern/Guy Gardner,[11] Major Disaster, Wotan, Nabu, Mark Desmond, Arges, Leslie "Rocky" Davis, Alpha-Red, G.I. Robot, Jace
Special guest cast
- Adam West – Batman Number 2, Thomas Wayne (3rd voice), Proto-Bot
- Morena Baccarin – Cheetah
- Edoardo Ballerini – Vulture, Jack
- Xander Berkeley – Sinestro[12]
- Clancy Brown – Per Degaton, Rohtul[13]
- Gabrielle Carteris – Vicki Vale, Princess Laethwen
- Patrick Cavanaugh – Damian Wayne/Robin
- Mindy Cohn – Velma Dinkley
- Jeffrey Combs – Kite Man
- Kevin Conroy – Batman of Zur-En-Arrh,[13] Phantom Stranger
- Tim Conway – Weeper[14]
- Olivia d'Abo – Elasti-Girl
- Diane Delano – Big Barda
- Dana Delany – Vilsi Vaylar
- Michael Dorn – Bane,[15] Kru'll the Eternal
- Greg Ellis[1] – Gentleman Ghost, Doctor Fate, Cavalier, Dr. Canus, Hawk, Thomas Wayne (in "Dawn of the Deadman!"), Shrapnel, Mr. Mind, Big Headed Batman
- R. Lee Ermey – Wildcat
- Oded Fehr – Equinox
- Ellen Greene – Mrs. Manface[3]
- Ioan Gruffudd – Blue Beetle Scarab, Matthew "Red" Ryan
- Mark Hamill – The Spectre
- Neil Patrick Harris – Music Meister
- Tippi Hedren – Hippolyta[14]
- John Michael Higgins – Riddler
- William Katt – Hawkman
- Wallace Langham – Ocean Master
- Loren Lester – Green Lantern/Hal Jordan
- Vicki Lewis – Wonder Woman, Star Sapphire
- Matthew Lillard – Shaggy Rogers
- Carl Lumbly – Tornado Champion/Tornado Tyrant
- Tim Matheson – Jarvis Kord
- David McCallum – Merlin
- Ted McGinley – Aquaman 2
- Andy Milder – Flash/Jay Garrick
- Richard Moll – Lew Moxon, Two-Face (substitute voice)
- Phil Morris – Fox,[12] Jonah Hex
- Laraine Newman – Ms. Minerva
- Julie Newmar – Martha Wayne (2nd voice)
- Gary Owens – Space Ghost
- Hunter Parrish – Kid Flash, Geo-Force
- Ron Perlman – Doctor Double X
- Jim Piddock – Calendar Man/Calendar King, Doctor Watson, Doctor Sivana, Shazam, Thaddeus Jr.
- James Remar – Two-Face
- Paul Reubens – Bat-Mite[16]
- Henry Rollins – Robotman[17]
- Jeffrey Ross – Himself
- Michael Rosenbaum – Deadman[11]
- Stephen Root – Penguin, Woozy Winks, Planet Master, Killer Croc
- Peter Scolari – Atom/Ray Palmer
- Tom Everett Scott – Booster Gold
- Armin Shimerman – Calculator,[3] Psycho-Pirate, Walter Mark "Prof" Haley, Guardians of the Universe
- John Wesley Shipp – Professor Zoom
- J.K. Simmons – Guardians of the Universe, Evil Star, Kyle "Ace" Morgan
- Cree Summer – Vixen
- Jeffrey Tambor – Crazy Quilt
- Tony Todd – Astaroth
- Alan Tudyk – Flash/Barry Allen
- Michael T. Weiss – Adam Strange
- Wil Wheaton – Blue Beetle/Ted Kord[18]
- Michael Jai White – Tattooed Man
- Gary Anthony Williams – Fun Haus, Mongul, Mongal
- Tyler James Williams – Firestorm[19]
- Wade Williams – Mantis, Supreme Chairman of Qward
- Thomas F. Wilson – Sportsmaster, Catman
- Henry Winkler – Ambush Bug
- Peter Woodward – Caesar, Ra's al Ghul
- Michael-Leon Wooley – Kalibak, Darkseid
- "Weird Al" Yankovic – Himself, Mr. Star
Additional voices
- Sebastian Bader – Damian Wayne's son/Future Robin
- Dee Bradley Baker – Clock King, Etrigan the Demon/Jason Blood, Felix Faust, Brain,[12] Chemo,[20] Scarecrow, Ace the Bat-Hound, Oberon, Ramjam, Dove, Brother Eye, GPA Operative, Fisherman, Professor Malachi Zee, Tin, Professor Milo, Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Man, Starro Titan, Haunted Tank, Madniks, Bug-Eyed Bandit, Mister Atom, Misfit, Warren Griffith, Vincent Velcro, Pvt. Elliot "Lucky" Taylor, John Wilkes Booth, Punchichi
- Jeff Bennett – Joker, Red Hood,[21] OMAC, Captain Marvel, Batman's Singing Voice, Rubberneck, Abra Kadabra, Joker-Mite, Joker Jr., Rubin, Penguin (Scooby-Doo version), Amazo, Prez Richards, El Gaucho, Ultra-Humanite, Starman
- Gregg Berger – Hammer Toes, Brain Scientist, Police Captain, Crime Boss, Creature King
- Brian Bloom – Iron, Oxygen, Creeper, Rip Hunter, Captain Atom
- Steven Blum – Heat Wave, Captain Cold
- Andrea Bowen – Talia al Ghul
- Ian Buchanan – Sherlock Holmes
- Cathy Cavadini – Alanna Strange, Jan, Ruby Ryder, Fiona, Dr. Myrra Rhodes
- Grey DeLisle – Fire, Black Canary, Daphne Blake, Robin (Bat-Manga version), Dala
- John DeVito – Captain Marvel Jr.
- Sean Donnellan – Elongated Man,[20] Steve Trevor
- Robin Atkin Downes – Weather Wizard, Kobra, Firefly, Ten-Eyed Man
- Bill Fagerbakke – Ronnie Raymond, Lead, Helium, Riddler Henchman
- Nika Futterman – Lashina, Catwoman
- James Garrett – Alfred Pennyworth
- Zachary Gordon[1] – Young Bruce Wayne, Young Aqualad
- Richard Green – General Kreegaar
- Kim Mai Guest – Katana (2nd voice)
- Nicholas Guest – Question, Martian Manhunter
- Jennifer Hale – Ramona, Poison Ivy (1st voice), Zatanna, Killer Frost, Ice
- David K. Hill – Negative Man
- Sirena Irwin – Mera, Lois Lane
- Lauri Johnson – Ma Murder
- Mikey Kelley – Kamandi
- Lex Lang – Doctor Polaris, Hourman, Gold, Hydrogen, Alloy, Young Wildcat, Adult Dick Grayson/Batman
- Hope Levy – Stargirl, Phantom Lady
- Yuri Lowenthal – Mister Miracle, Prince Tuftan, Bulletman
- Tress MacNeille – Ms. Gatsby
- Jason Marsden – Paco, Speedy,[11] Robin (Scooby-Doo version)
- Vanessa Marshall – Poison Ivy (2nd voice), Batwoman
- Richard McGonagle – Sardath, Professor Carter Nichols, The Chief, Perry White, Brainiac
- Scott Menville – Metamorpho
- Jason C. Miller – Doll Man, Black Condor
- Pat Musick – Martha Wayne ("Dawn of the Deadman!")
- Ryan Ochoa – Young Speedy
- Peter Onorati – Joe Chill
- Vyvan Pham – Katana (1st voice)
- Alexander Polinsky – Slug, G'nort, Jimmy Olsen
- Rachel Quaintance – Carol Ferris
- Enn Reitel – Chancellor Deraegis
- Peter Renaday – Uncle Sam, Abraham Lincoln, Cartoon Network Announcer
- Kevin Michael Richardson – Black Manta, B'wana Beast, Despero, General Steppenwolf, Blockbuster, Detective Chimp, Monsieur Mallah, Starro, Telle-Teg, President Barack Obama, Lex Luthor, Mister Mxyzptlk, Heroes Voiceover
- Bumper Robinson – Black Lightning
- Roger Rose – Superman, WHIZ Reporter Tom Tyler
- Eliza Schneider – Baroness Paula Von Gunther, Georgette Taylor
- Jeremy Shada – Young Robin
- Zack Shada – Aqualad
- James Sie – Atom/Ryan Choi,[22] Dyna-Mite
- Jane Singer – Jewelee[15]
- Meghan Strange – Harley Quinn
- Preston Strother – Arthur Curry, Jr., Kyle
- Tara Strong – Huntress,[3] Billy Batson, Mary Marvel, Georgia Sivana
- Gary Sturgis – Bronze Tiger
- Fred Tatasciore – Mutant Master, Arsenal, Sgt. Rock, Major Force
- Hynden Walch – Carbon Dioxide, Platinum
- Frank Welker – Scooby-Doo, Fred Jones, Batboy, Batman (Scooby-Doo version)
- Billy West – Skeets
- Mae Whitman – Batgirl
- Tyrel Jackson Williams – Chris
- Crawford Wilson – Robin/Nightwing
- Marc Worden – Kanjar Ro, Lt. Matthew Shrieve
- Tatyana Yassukovich – Morgaine le Fay
- Keone Young – GPA Operative
Crew
- Michael Jelenic – Producer, Story Editor
- Amy McKenna – Line Producer
- Sam Register – Executive Producer
- Andrea Romano – Casting and Voice Director
- James Tucker – Producer
Comic book
In January 2009, the first issue of Batman: the Brave and the Bold was released. The comic book follows the same format as the show, starting off with a brief teaser segment at the start of the book which features Batman teaming up with an additional hero for a short adventure unrelated to the rest of the issue. Several authors have contributed to the comic book series, including Matt Wayne, J. Torres and Landry Walker.
Some of the DC characters appearing in the comic have yet to appear in the show, or cannot appear at all due to legal reasons. Unlike the cartoon, the comic book tie-in does not share the limitations on which characters can be used.[citation needed]
Certain characters such as Superman, Wonder Woman, Captain Marvel Jr., and Mary Marvel made appearances in the comic prior to actually appearing in the show, while other characters, such as Power Girl, Kid Eternity, Brother Power and Angel and the Ape, appeared in the comic without ever actually appearing on the show. In addition, the depictions of several characters in the comic book (notably Katana and Talia al Ghul) do not match up with their television counterparts, something that Brave and the Bold director Ben Jones stated stems from the comic artists not being given character reference sheets from the show's producers.[23]
The Batman: The Brave and the Bold comic series began selling in the UK on March 11, 2010 and is being published by Titan Magazines.[needs update]
In late 2010, the series was relaunched as The All-New Batman: The Brave and the Bold, with the new creative team of Sholly Fisch and Rick Burchett. In order to devote more pages to the actual story, the teaser segments from the first series were dropped.[24] This incarnation of the title lasted 16 issues. The final issue is a Valentine's-themed story featuring Batman, Batgirl, and Bat-Mite.
Home releases
The series has yet to be released on DVD in full season formats, like previous Batman series. However, a series of DVD volumes, with each containing 4–5 episodes, has been released. A two-disc collection of the first 13 episodes was released on August 17, 2010.[25][26][27] Warner Bros. has listed on its website that Season 1, Part 2 was released on March 15, 2011,[28] making the first series available both as separate volumes and two-part sets. Season Two, Part One was released on August 16, 2011. It contained 12 episodes and did not contain "The Siege of Starro!".[29] Warner Home Video has confirmed that Season 2, Part 2 will be released on March 20, 2012. It will contain 14 episodes, including the two-part "The Siege of Starro". It will also contain the unaired on TV episode "The Mask of Matches Malone".[30] The final release, Season 3, Complete, is scheduled for June 19, 2012.[31]
Volume | Release Date | Episodes |
---|---|---|
1 | August 25, 2009 | "The Rise of the Blue Beetle!" "Terror on Dinosaur Island!" "Evil Under the Sea!" "Invasion of the Secret Santas!" |
2 | November 10, 2009 | "Day of the Dark Knight!" "Enter the Outsiders!" "Dawn of the Dead Man!" "Fall of the Blue Beetle!" |
3 | February 2, 2010 | "Journey to the Center of the Bat!" "The Eyes of Despero!" "Return of the Fearsome Fangs!" "Deep Cover for Batman!" "Game Over for Owlman!" |
4 | "Mystery in Space!" "Trials of the Demon!" "Night of the Huntress!" "Menace of the Conquerer Caveman!" | |
5 | "The Color of Revenge!" "Legends of the Dark Mite!" "Hail the Tornado Tyrant!" "Duel of the Double Crossers!" | |
6 | "Last Bat on Earth!" "When OMAC Attacks!" "Mayhem of the Music Meister" "Inside the Outsiders!" "The Fate of Equinox!" | |
Season 1, Part 1 (2 discs, 13 episodes) |
August 17, 2010 | "The Rise of the Blue Beetle!" "Terror on Dinosaur Island!" "Evil Under the Sea!" "Invasion of the Secret Santas!" "Day of the Dark Knight!" "Enter the Outsiders!" "Dawn of the Dead Man!" "Fall of the Blue Beetle!" "Journey to the Center of the Bat!" "The Eyes of Despero!" "Return of the Fearsome Fangs!" "Deep Cover for Batman!" "Game Over for Owlman!" |
Season 1, Part 2 (2 discs, 13 episodes) |
March 15, 2011 | "Mystery in Space!" "Trials of the Demon!" "Night of the Huntress!" "Menace of the Conqueror Caveman!" "The Color of Revenge!" "Legends of the Dark Mite!" "Hail the Tornado Tyrant!" "Duel of the Double Crossers!" "Last Bat on Earth!" "When OMAC Attacks!" "Mayhem of the Music Meister!" "Inside the Outsiders!" "The Fate of Equinox!" |
Season 2, Part 1 (2 discs, 12 episodes) |
August 16, 2011 | "Death Race To Oblivion!" "Long Arm of the Law!" "Revenge of the Reach!" "Aquaman's Outrageous Adventure!" "The Golden Age Of Justice!" "Sidekicks Assemble!" "Clash of the Metal Men!" "A Bat Divided!" "The Super-Batman of Planet X!" "The Power of Shazam!" "Chill of the Night!" "Gorillas In Our Midst!" |
Season 2, Part 2 (2 discs, 14 episodes) |
March 20, 2012 | "The Siege of Starro! Part One" "Requiem for a Scarlet Speedster!" The Siege of Starro! Part Two" "The Last Patrol!" "Menace of the Madniks!" "Emperor Joker!" "The Criss Cross Conspiracy!" "The Plague of the Prototypes!" "Cry Freedom Fighters!" "The Knights of Tomorrow!" "Darkseid Descending!" "Bat-Mite Presents: Batman's Strangest Cases!" "The Malicious Mr. Mind!" "Battle of the Superheroes!"[32] |
Season 3, Complete (2 discs, 13 episodes) |
June 19, 2012 | "Joker: The Vile and the Villanous!" "Shadow of the Bat!" "Night of the Batmen!" "Scorn of the Star Sapphire!" "Time Out for Vengeance!" "Sword of the Atom!" "Triumvirate of Terror!" "Bold Beginnings!" "Powerless!" "Crisis: 22,300 Miles Above Earth!" "Four Star Spectacular!" "Mitefall!" "The Mask of Matches Malone!"(as bonus episode)[32] |
Video games
- A video game inspired by the show was released on September 7, 2010, for the Wii and Nintendo DS by WayForward Technologies. The game is a 2D side-scroller for two players. Gentleman Ghost, Mongul, Catman, Gorilla Grodd, and Catwoman are major villains in the game. It also features the Rogues, Two-Face, Clock King, Copperhead, Sinestro, Astaroth, and Starro.
- On May 6, 2010, DCBeyond.com launched a Unity 3D Batman: The Brave and the Bold game for fans to play for free online.[33] The site description reads, "The wildest rides in Gotham City have been invited to race in the Gotham Grand Prix! Now you can take to the air in the coolest flying machines around! Fly your choice of the Batcopter, Green Arrow Jet, or Cat Plane. And come in first place on one of the flying tracks to take a ride in the Batjet! Plus all of your favorite rides Batman available!"
Soundtrack
In a follow-up to the episode "Mayhem of the Music Meister!", a soundtrack for that episode was released on October 24, 2009.[34]
Track listing
No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Performed by | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Batman: The Brave and the Bold Theme" | Andy Sturmer | 0:32 | ||
2. | "I'm the Music Meister" | James Tucker | Michael McCuistion | Neil Patrick Harris and Grey DeLisle | 5:54 |
3. | "Drives Us Bats" | Michael Jelenic | Lolita Ritmanis | Neil Patrick Harris and Various Artists | 1:46 |
4. | "If Only" | Michael Jelenic | Lolita Ritmanis | Neil Patrick Harris and Grey DeLisle | 2:35 |
5. | "Death Trap" | James Tucker | Kristopher Carter | Neil Patrick Harris and Grey Delisle | 1:49 |
6. | "The World Is Mine" | Michael Jelenic | Kristopher Carter | Neil Patrick Harris, Grey DeLisle, and Jeff Bennett | 3:34 |
7. | "If Only (Reprise)" | Michael Jelenic | Lolita Ritmanis | Grey DeLisle and James Arnold Taylor | 2:03 |
8. | "Drives Us Bats (Mayhem of the Music Meister End Credits)" | Michael Jelenic | Lolita Ritmanis | 0:31 |
The main theme has also been included on the Music Of Dc Comics: 75th Anniversary Collection soundtrack.
References
- ^ a b c d "Full cast and crew for "Batman: The Brave and the Bold"". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved November 9, 2008.
- ^ Harvey, James (October 31, 2008). "Cartoon Network Announces "Batman: The Brave And The Bold" Timeslot Change". Retrieved November 9, 2008.
- ^ a b c d "Animation News Discussion Cartoon Community – toonzone news – Toon Zone News Interviews the Brave and Bold James Tucker!". News.toonzone.net. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ Phegley, Kiel (November 6, 2008). "Directing Batman: The Brave & The Bold". TV/Film. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved November 9, 2008.
- ^ a b Phegley, Kiel (November 4, 2008). "Making Batman Braver and Bolder". TV/Film. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved November 9, 2008.
- ^ a b Murphy, Joel (November 14, 2008). "One on One with Diedrich Bader". TV/Film. HoboTrashcan. Retrieved November 9, 2008.
- ^ Worley, Rob (October 27, 2008). "BATMAN THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD – Rise of the Blue Beetle". TV/Film. Mania. Retrieved May 1, 2009.
- ^ Dan Iverson (July 23, 2010). "SDCC 10: The Joker Finally Kills Batman – TV News at IGN". Tv.ign.com. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ G-Man (July 24, 2010). "Comic-Con: Brave and the Bold & Young Justice Panel". Comic Vine. Retrieved July 26, 2010.
- ^ Harvey, James (April 10, 2008). "Bader Confirmed As Batman For "Batman: The Brave And The Bold"". The World's Finest. Retrieved November 9, 2008.
- ^ a b c "Interview with John DiMaggio".
- ^ a b c "Interview with James Tucker".
- ^ a b "Interview with Michael Jelenic".
- ^ a b "CC2010: Batman- The Brave and the Bold Interview with Andrea Romano | ComicsOnline 2010". Comicsonline.com. July 31, 2010. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ a b "The World's Finest – Batman: The Brave and the Bold".
- ^ "Animated Shorts – The Voice of CN's Batman Talks Season 2". Newsarama.com. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ "Comics Continuum article".
- ^ "Wil Wheaton Twitter". Twitter. April 14, 2008. Retrieved November 9, 2008.
- ^ "Comics Continuum".
- ^ a b "Comics Continuum Article".
- ^ "The World's Finest – Batman: The Brave and the Bold".
- ^ "Comics Continuum article".
- ^ IdiotStyle. "Do you know if the creators of the BATB comic are given character references or anything? I ask because the artist did a spectacular issue with Talia al Ghul as the lead villain, and she looked nothing like her tv counterpart. | Formspring". Formspring.me. Retrieved April 8, 2011.
- ^ "BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD Becomes World's Fisch-est". Newsarama.com. Retrieved April 8, 2011.
- ^ "Worlds Finest Online". Worlds Finest Online. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ "Batman: The Brave and the Bold – Season One, Part One: Batman, Green Arrow: Movies & TV". Amazon.com. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ ""Batman: The Brave And The Bold – Season One, Part One" DVD Now Available". Worldsfinestonline.com. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ "Batman: The Brave And The Bold Season One Part Two DVD – Warner Bros.: WBshop.com – The Official Online Store of Warner Bros. Studios". WBshop.com. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
- ^ "Batman: The Brave And The Bold Season Two Part One DVD – Warner Bros.: WBshop.com – The Official Online Store of Warner Bros. Studios". WBshop.com. Retrieved April 30, 2011.
- ^ "Batman: The Brave and the Bold – 'Season 2, Part 2' DVDs Announced: Date, Cost, Contents and Art". November 30, 2011.
- ^ "Batman: The Brave and the Bold DVD news: Announcement for Batman: The Brave and the Bold – Season 3 Complete". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved June 25, 2012.
- ^ a b "Batman: The Brave and the Bold DVD news: Update about Batman: The Brave and the Bold – Season 3 Complete". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved June 25, 2012.
- ^ "Streets of Gotham: Full Throttle". Dcbeyond.kidswb.com. Retrieved January 10, 2011.
- ^ "Batman: The Brave and the Bold: Mayhem of the Music Meister! Soundtrack". Amazon.com. New Line Records. October 24, 2009. Retrieved January 2, 2011.
External links
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold Videogame
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold at World's Finest
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold at BatmanYTB.com
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold at BATMAN-ON-FILM.COM
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold at Animated Superheroes
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold at Legions of Gotham
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold at Big Cartoon DataBase
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold at IMDb
- Template:Tv.com
- "Batmanimation" The home for all things animated Batman
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold Toy List at the Parry Game Preserve
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold
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