Batman vs Double-Face

I like Burt Ward returns as the voice of Robin. Robin was always my favorite from the 60's batman series and i like the animated version of Burt's Robin so incredible!

This film is the perfect way to cap off the career of Adam West. With the script by Michael Jelenic & James Tucker (inspired by a story by Harlan Ellison), and a supporting cast of Burt Ward, Julie Newmar & William Shatner as "Two-Face," there can be no better way to bid farewell to the Caped Crusader. At the film's end, comes this heartfelt goodbye: "Rest Well, Bright Knight." We'll never forget you, Adam. Godspeed.

If you like the old Batman TV show, you will like this. It's probably even funnier than the show. Even though Two-Face is in the title, all the villains are in this one too. It's a shame they didn't start making these Batman '66 cartoons 20 years ago. I hope they find an Adam West impersonator and make more of these.

Anyone old enough to remember the original 60's Batman TV series will love this. It's great that this movie mirrors the 60's show i.e. it has the old batmobile and even better the voices of Adam West, Burt Ward and Julie Newmar as Catwoman. Another former Catwoman Lee Meriwether also has a small part. William Shatner does an excellent job as Dent/Two face and the whole movie embraces the tongue in cheek wackiness of the original series. This must've been one of the last projects Adam West was involved in prior to his death. All I can say is that he went out on a high.

Catwoman (Julie Newmar) is in prison. Professor Hugo Strange has invented an evil-extractor machine. While extracting from Gotham's most evil villains, an accident leaves District Attorney Harvey Dent (William Shatner) scarred in half. Despite a plastic surgery fix, he returns to work as an assistant to the ADA. Batman (Adam West) and Robin (Burt Ward) have to battle the new villain Two-Face.

This is most notable for all the voices from the 60's. Considering that Adam West died in the same year, this probably serves as one of the book-ends of Adam West's Batman. I wouldn't mind doing more campy comedy in this, but Two-Face's brutal look does not allow that easily. At the end of the day, it is nice to let a legend ride off into the sunset.