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I understand this one threw some viewers a bit of a curveball…at least those unfamiliar with Timm’s work beyond the original Batman series. From just looking at it, Batman: Caped Crusader most resembles the retro-futuristic, Art Deco stylings of the 1992 original, and not the more angular, shinier revisions that would come with the move to The WB and Cartoon Network. The original BTAS was more of a grounded series, with none of the more out-there elements of comic book universes poking their heads in. No magicians, no ghosts, no spells, nothing that couldn’t actually happen. The most wild elements, like Lazarus Pits or evil robots, had to be grounded in sci-fi. I suspect this was all suppression on Fox’s part (similar to their eventual insistence that Robin be in every episode) and we didn’t get the true Bruce Timm until his new overlords at Kids WB were more hands-off. Then, suddenly, Klarion the Witch Boy turned up, Zatanna wasn’t just a stage magician, and Gotham’s doors fully opened to the supernatural. So six episodes in, we meet a ghost. The Gentleman Ghost, to be specific. It’s not a guy dressing up as a ghost, it’s not some kind of […]
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popgeeks.com
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Batman: Caped Crusader — Episode 6 Review | popgeeks.com
I understand this one threw some viewers a bit of a curveball...From just looking at it, Batman: Caped Crusader most resembles the retro-futuristic, Art Deco
popgeeks.com
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