Two-Face
Fictional Character
Two-Face...Carmine Falcone (Maroni has already been assassinated by this point by Falcone's son Alberto ). By the end, Two-Face is incarcerated in Arkham. During the same period, Two-Face is revealed to have murdered Jason Todd's father, who had been... In this article: Two-Face, Batman, Batman, Gilda Dent, James Gordon, Bruce Wayne, and Joker |
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Rotten Tomatoes: News | May 05, 2008
Scoop: Batman 3 Story Details
...seems to deal with a lot of the plot elements we ll see in The Dark Knight. According to Wikipedia, it involves the Joker, and the creation of Two-Face. More importantly, it involves the evolution of the gang of criminals Batman fights...
In this article: Bruce Wayne, Joker, Dick Grayson, Christopher Nolan, Heath Ledger, and Catwoman
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Wikipedia | October 31, 2009
The Dark Knight (film)
...by the name of the "Joker " (Heath Ledger). Nolan's inspiration for the film was the Joker's comic book debut in 1940, and the 1996 series The Long Halloween '', which retold Two-Face's origin. ''The Dark Knight was filmed primarily in...
In this article: The Dark Knight, Joker, Batman, Christopher Nolan, Heath Ledger, IMAX, Batman Begins, James Gordon, and Batman
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Batman
...rose to prominence on the Batman comic series, was Jeph Loeb. Along with longtime collaborator Tim Sale, they wrote two mini-series ("The Long Halloween" and "Dark Victory") that pit an early in his career version of Batman against his...
In this article: Batman, Bruce Wayne, Bob Kane, Bill Finger, Batman, Superman, Robin, Dick Grayson, and DC Comics
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Gilda Dent
...the events of '' and rendered them non-canonical . In '', the Calendar Man mentions that the real Holiday ''could have been female, to which an enraged Two-Face cuts him off. In Greg Rucka's novelization of '''', Dent is written to...
In this article: Batman, Rupert Thorne, Gilda Dent, Alberto Falcone, and Bruce Wayne
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Batman: Haunted Knight
Two-Face. Each has their own private madness that drives them." Two-Face did not exist in the Loeb/Sale series until the Long Halloween, so this story cannot precede it. Since Dark Victory is a direct sequel to the Long Halloween, it...
In this article: Batman, Long Halloween, Scarecrow, Knight, Joker, James Gordon, Mad Hatter, Dark Victory, and Jeph Loeb
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Batman: The Long Halloween
...tells them that there were two Holiday killers. Later Gordon and Batman discuss what Two-Face might have meant with his final statement, since Alberto has confessed to all the Holiday murders. Batman postulates that, since Two-Face killed the...
In this article: Alberto Falcone, Batman: The Long Halloween, Batman, James Gordon, Bruce Wayne, Sal Maroni, and Batman
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Description from Wikipedia:
Two-Face is a fictional comic book supervillain who appears in comic books published by DC Comics. The character first appeared in Detective Comics #66 (August 1942), and was created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger.
Once Harvey Dent, District Attorney of Gotham City and an ally of Batman, he goes insane and becomes the crime boss Two-Face after the left half of his face is hideously disfigured; he chooses to bring about good or evil based upon the outcome of a coin flip. Originally, Two-Face was one of many gimmick-focused comic book villains, plotting crimes based around the number two, such as robbing Gotham Second National Bank at 2:00 on February 2. In his autobiography, Batman creator Bob Kane claims to have been inspired by Robert Louis Stevenson's Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, specifically the 1931 film Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde which he saw as a boy. Kane had not read the novel when he and Bill Finger created Two-Face. Some inspiration was also derived from The Black Bat whose origin story included being splashed with acid across his face. In later years, writers have portrayed his obsession with duality and fate as the result of schizophrenia, bipolar and multiple personality disorders as well as a history of child abuse. He obsessively makes all important decisions by flipping a two-headed coin, one side scratched over with an X. The modern version is established of once being a personal friend and ally of Commissioner James Gordon and Batman, giving their confrontations a special emotional significance.
IGN's list of the Top 100 Comic Book Villains Of All Time List ranked Two-Face as #12.
- Name:
- Two-Face
- Also Known As:
- Janus
- Apollo
- Alliances:
- First appearance:
- Detective Comics #66 (August 1942)
- Created By:
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