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The Batman & Dracula trilogy was written by Doug Moench and penciled by Kelley Jones. [1] Moench previously wrote Batman and Detective Comics from 1983 to 1986, [2] while Jones was known for redesigning Deadman for the limited series Deadman: Love After Death (1989—1990) [3] and illustrating seven issues of Neil Gaiman's The Sandman (1989—1996). [4]
Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth (often shortened to Batman: Arkham Asylum) is a Batman graphic novel written by Grant Morrison and illustrated by Dave McKean. The story follows the vigilante Batman , who is called upon to quell a maddening riot taking place in the infamous Arkham Asylum , a psychiatric hospital housing the most ...
Batman Returns: The Official Comic Adaptation of the Warner Bros. Motion Picture: Published in conjunction with the film Batman Returns. [319] Batman: Vengeance of Bane #1 January 1993 [320] Batman/Dark Joker: The Wild: 1993 Published under the Elseworlds logo. ISBN 978-1-56389-111-3 [321] Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight Halloween Special ...
Batman: Digital Justice is a graphic novel published by DC Comics in 1990 in both hardback and paperback forms. It was written and illustrated by Pepe Moreno entirely using computer hardware, software and techniques. The story takes place outside regular DC continuity, but is not an Elseworlds title.
For Batman: White Knight, Murphy drew influences from a variety of Batman-related media, including television series, live-action films, and video games. [10] Murphy revealed that the Joker's real name in Batman: White Knight is Jack Napier, a reference to Tim Burton 's 1989 Batman film, in which the Joker (played by Jack Nicholson ) also ...
Batman: War on Crime is a treasury giant prestige format graphic novel published by DC Comics in November 1999. The work is the second in a series of collaborations between artist Alex Ross and writer Paul Dini , following Superman: Peace on Earth .
Batman '89: Echoes #1 was well-received by critics, [36] with Comic Book Resources 's Tim Rooney stating, "If the first Batman '89 volume was a love letter to the original movies, this series feels more like an evolution". [37]
In a review for Volume Two of Batman: Earth One, J. Caleb Mozzocco of Comic Book Resources praised the novel as "stronger" and more "enjoyable" than the first volume, in addition to comparing the two volumes: "If the first volume read like a pitch for a big-budget TV show, this one read more like a movie, albeit the middle movie in an intended ...