This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
 | Batman and Catwomen by daekazu Do fanarts work like movies, i.e. do they transport you back in time, when you first saw them? Christmas 2012, the 20th anniversary of Batman Returns, and the year the last Batman film by Nolan was released. An amazing tribute to two great cinematic Knights. |
 | Smile by Razzex A tribute to classic screen Jokers, drawn in anime style (a-la Gotham Knight), given equal focus. One might have disagreements about Hammill being represented by his Arkham and not B:TAS incarnation, but it's a great piece. |
 | Dark Knight: Black Hearts by Andy Brase Brilliant linework which recalls classical etchings by the likes of Piranesi and Dore. A nice mix of elements from the comics and the Tim Burton films, it would be great if there was an entire graphic novel illustrated in this style. Further proof that some of the best superhero pictures are made by artists not specializing in the genre. |
 | Batman 89 by xenomorph71 A time machine, not only because according to the artist it was drawn back in 1989 (with traditional techniques, colour pencils) but because it has "80s" written all over it. This could be artwork featured in magazines like 2000 AD and Heavy Metal, it reminds me of Simon Bisley's comment: "[Batman] has to be heavy metal if we're talking in musical terms, hasn't it?" (Comics Scene # 26, May 1992) |
 | Batman Vs. Shark by Andrew Zubko The sheer absurdity, mixed with pro-level skill. Batman underwater, fighting a shark, using a Sith lightsaber. You can't read this aloud and not feel weird. A homage/parody not only to the (in)famous shark scene from the Adam West movie, but to classic covers by the likes of Boris Vallejo, Joe Chiodo or Bob Larkin from Savage Sword of Conan, where the swashbuckling hero is at impossible odds, fighting a big underwater creature. |
 | Batman by klaatu81 Keaton's Batman standing in the rain, grim determination on his face. This picture could be from the comic adaptation of a deleted scene. It's too bad Burton's films didn't have any scenes set in a stormy night. As cliche as it may sound, it always works well with the kind of atmosphere Batman is about. Well, Batman Begins fixed this with the Det. Flass interrogation scene. |
 | The Dark Knight Trilogy by Alexander Stojanov Everyone who loves movies loves the work of Drew Struzan. These digital artworks are beautifully composed and painted, a great tribute to the artist, and Nolan's trilogy. |
 | Batman Begins in 1972 by Mike Collins Comics from the 70s were a major source of inspiration for Batman Begins, so this "cover" is quite fitting. This was a commission for SFX magazine, but it should be the official cover of the comic adaptation! Also, I always loved artworks that mix the modern with the vintage. |
 | The Joker by MikkeSWE Artist's description: "Two great actors, one badass villian" An awesome tribute. A minor nitpick would be that instead of two identical cards, one of them could be styled after the classic 1939 one. |
QuoteWarner Bros. and Netherrealm (the studio that created the awesome 2011 Mortal Kombat reboot) have announced today that they are currently working on a DC Universe fighting game, likely based on the popular Mortal Kombat fighting engine.
Details on the new game are scant, given that E3 is just around the corner. However, we do know that Batman, Superman, The Flash, Solomon Grundy, Harley Quinn and Wonder Woman will be playable characters, and that it will share the decidedly darker tone of the MK reboot.
While the rest of the cast is currently a mystery, you can probably make some educated guesses on who will be present. And if you can't, then just stayed tuned because we're betting Warner Bros will slowly leak each playable character (drip fed, once a week) up to the release.
"With Injustice: Gods Among Us, we are creating an all-new franchise with incredible battles set in the DC Comics Universe," said Martin Tremblay, President, Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. "NetherRealm Studios is the extremely talented team behind the latest Mortal Kombat hit and it is developing a game unlike any other in the fighting genre."
QuoteI was very proud of the Batman Driving section work on the Mega C.D. we really pushed the machine hard. I was working closely with Jon O'Brien and Chris Shrigley making the driving assets and Front end respectively. I really went all out on the cutscenes as I remember, utilising the scaling sprite tech to full effect. I think the most ridiculous was making a full screen batman arm as the cursor in the options menus. I remember Chris frowning at the idea. I seem to remember that the arm scaled as it pressed the menu buttons aswell. I saw a vid on youtube and it doesn't run very well at all, pretty but sluggish to navigate.
QuoteAfter leaving Acme (Malibu) interactive Myself Jon O'Brien, Andrew (joey) Headon, and James Maxwell setup our own company called ClockWork Tortoise Inc. Our one and only title was the Adventures of Batman and Robin for the MegaDrive. I'm Pleased that its recognised as one of the better Batman Games as we all really put our Live and soul into that title.Again we really pushed the hardware to its absolute limit, doing pseudo 3.D. textured 'Polys' and big brash Bosses.
