1970s Batman was Influenced by James Bond (He also Killed a Bear) - Comic Tropes (Episode 53) 

Makes too much sense

I'm sorry for your loss.

@@BobGeis lol

Me to 1970s 1980s 1990s batman bronze age

Denny and Neal Adams did more for the mythos and world than anyone. I’ve always thought DKR was kind of overrated even though it’s really good I like year one better. But Frank Miller didn’t define Batman he said his Batman was just 70s Batman as an old man. The character that defines Frank Miller the most is probably daredevil literally everything about DDs world is from miller’s run.

@@ryanw4039 the 90s was an amazing to be a Batman fan both comics and tv ... too bad this was the time of the comics bubble crash

I agree.

All those old comics give me that feeling. Reading marvel silver age comics makes me feel like I’m transported back to that New York City. I really felt like I was diving back into that world with comics of that era.

This is not over! Bears!

It's pretty fantastic. Neal Adams was at his height, in my opinion. Loved the stuff he and Denny O'Neill did with R'as al Ghul and Joker. Joker's Five Way Revenge is a perfect Joker story and reinvented him into the scary killer instead of a goofy jokester that he'd been for the last decade plus.

HIMMBelljuvo Which Batman and which Bond? Connery and West? I vote for the book Bond (big ugly dumb brute that was hired because he’s willing to do dirty things). And the gun wielding OG Batman of the 30s.

"The name's Bond... James B..." "I'm... BATMAN!"

JAK STUDIOS I was thinking... Golden EYE!

@@DrewLSsix Well, West's Batman already crossed over with the Avengers Tv series and the Man from UNCLE.

I was about to comment the same thing. You beat me for 10 months.

Y más atrás del "super hombre" de nietchhhhhhhhhhhh

No no. It's definitely sourmash whiskey deep in a cave. Not the burning bear he just killed.

John Goldie I’m a fan of Aparo so I will cover him at some point.

I think you mean Bob Haney tropes. Haney came up with some of the most ridiculous situations in order to pair up Batman with other DC heroes. Fortunately, we had Aparo artwork to get us through the worst parts of the stories.

I have so little free time that I have not been able to run any digital campaigns or organize a promotion with another channel. So all my views are organic based on how I title and tag the stuff. I'm grateful for the viewers I have. They all seem to sincerely appreciate comic books as a medium.

I'll get back onto pushing you onto everyone whether they like it or not.

Cheers

Thank you. It's modest but took a good amount of work. And at some point, I'll be able to show that there's a lot more to it.

In the the video you just made where you showed you and your mate making the new set, it looked pretty interesting seeing how it's like a big moving comic book

The covers where awesome! It really had some dark moments too! It wasn't bad, but there where times you wished The Question himself would have been more like Rorschach than Daredevil (and yes I know there's an issue where he ironically tries to be like Rorschach, but it wasn't his thing, though to be honest he barely even tried!). He might as well would have become like Steve Ditko's other creation Mr. A, it's not like The Question was part of any version of The Justice League at the time (but technically he kinda is now today and the first time we ever saw The Question as a League member was in the Justice League Unlimited show).

Yeah, but Batman is actually a crapsack detective; it's been Bat-Mite whispering the answers in his ear the whole time and making Batman think he thought of it himself.