Batman

You think you know Monster Mash, the song? Really? Then explain the footwear reference that even the song's writers couldn't explain.

Among his many accomplishments, Adams co-created Ra’s Al Ghul

We figured out which films series produced the most junk.

Barry Keoghan’s mysterious role is finally revealed.

Matt Reeves modeled Robert Pattinson’s version of superhero after the Nirvana frontman.

Robert Pattinson stars as the new Batman.

Want to own the ECTO-1, Batmobile, and DeLorean? Now you can!

From rock stars to dead guys to nervous mothers and a couple of private investigators these TV characters drove the cars that Hollywood knew we wanted to drive.

Holy Christmas, Batman!

This is spinoff movie no laughing matter.

Giving the commencement address at Kent State University, Keaton said he had just two words for the graduating class: “I’m Batman!”

For a lot of young folks, Michael Keaton is their first introduction to a cinematic Batman, his version of the Caped Crusader in Tim Burton’s 1989 movie still considered one of the most lauded and fun interpretations of Bruce Wayne to this day. But even the best actors need to know when to call it quits, and Keaton recently explained what drove him to say no to Batman 3.

And it’s a name that Tim Burton fans will definitely recognize.

Watch West’s Batman go bat-toe-to-toe with William Shatner’s Harvey Dent in the trailer for ‘Batman vs. Two-Face’

It looks like Ben Affleck’s Bat-days may be numbered — and more than you might think. Not only is the actor unlikely to appear in The Batman, but a new report reveals that he’s on the verge of exiting the DCEU entirely. The news comes as not much of a shock following Affleck’s departure from the helm of the upcoming solo movie, for which he was replaced by War for the Planet of the Apes director Matt Reeves.

The world has literally lit up with Adam West tributes since the Batman star’s tragic passing over the weekend, and we’ll have at least one more chance to honor the staccato “Bright Knight.” Sources confirm West had completed recording vocals for an animated sequel to Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders.

In the most fitting tribute imaginable, the Bat-Signal lit up the skies of Los Angeles last night, in honor of the late Adam West, the first Batman of television, and one of the most beloved versions of the iconic Dark Knight (or the “Bright Knight,” as West liked to describe his more upbeat version of the character). West died of leukemia late last week; he was 88 years old.

Here’s how thoroughly Batman’s influence has permeated the mainstream: he’s claimed tacit ownership of the very notion of shining a light into the sky. The Bat-Signal, introduced in the comics as Gotham City’s method of summoning the Dark Knight, has been endlessly parodied in the annals of pop-culture — just earlier this month, the poster for Captain Underpants paid homage to the iconic (a word I mean here literally, and not in the ‘a photo of the Kardashians’ sense) design of the skyward spotlight. And all too appropriately, the Bat-Signal will now be used to give one former Batman, the dearly departed Adam West, a proper send-off.

The death of Adam West brings up an old controversy about the Batman TV show theme song.

We’re still reeling from the loss of Adam West, TV’s original Batman and “Bright Knight” icon of superhero fans. The actor lost a battle with leukemia this weekend, and now Batman co-stars Julie Newmar and Burt Ward weigh in, along with Family Guy producers and many more.