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Batman Returns earned $25.4 million in its second weekend (a 44.3-percent drop) and was the number-one film again, ahead of the premiering Unlawful Entry ($10.1 million) and Sister Act ($7.2 million). [90] [91] By the film's third weekend, it was the second=fastest film to gross $100 million (11 days), behind Batman (10 days). [92]
Selina Kyle, also known as Catwoman, is a character portrayed by Michelle Pfeiffer in Tim Burton's 1992 superhero film Batman Returns.Based on the DC Comics character of the same name, she is initially depicted as the meek assistant and secretary of wealthy industrialist Max Shreck, who pushes her out of a window when she uncovers his corruption.
Michelle Pfeiffer has shared what the original Batman Returns script looked like while celebrating the birthday of the man behind the film’s titular hero in Tim Burton’s celebrated 1992 sequel ...
Batman Returns began as a victory lap for Burton, who had successfully stage managed the 1989 original into a pop culture force after years of never-were attempts by the likes of Ivan Reitman and ...
In the main storyline, Batman must confront both Catwoman and the Penguin. Batman Returns on the NES was produced by Kuniaki Kinoshita and designed by Teisaku Seki, who had worked on Lagrange Point (1991). The music was scored by Shigemasa Matsuo and Takashi Tateishi, best known for his work in Mega Man 2. The game garnered average reception ...
Frank Miller (born January 27, 1957) [1] [2] is an American comic book artist, comic book writer, and screenwriter known for his comic book stories and graphic novels such as his run on Daredevil, for which he created the character Elektra, and subsequent Daredevil: Born Again, The Dark Knight Returns, Batman: Year One, Sin City, and 300.
(In October 1989, the Amiga 500 was bundled with this game as part of the Batman Pack, [88] which was sold in the United Kingdom and was a phenomenal success) Batman (1990) for Arcade: Based on the 1989 film; Batman: Return of the Joker (1991) for Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) and Game Boy
The character first appeared in Batman #16 (April 1944), by writer Don Cameron and artist Bob Kane.Evidence suggests that Alfred was created by the writers of the 1943 Batman serial—Victor McLeod, Leslie Swabacker, and Harry Fraser—and that DC Comics asked Don Cameron to write the first Alfred story, which was published prior to the serial's release.