Batman Resources

This website is a shrine to Tim Burton's two Batman films.

Batman Online covers news big—interview with a guy who played a goon in 1989's Batman—and small—casting news for modern Batman films.

Writing the novelization, Craig Shaw Gardener tightened up any plot holes big enough to drive the Batmobile through.

Burton describes himself as an "optimistic pessimist" in this article. We'd describe Batman the same way.

Read this interview with the fat mime from Batman. He speaks, so you don't have to interpret the whole thing from hand signals.

Michael Keaton channeled his own personal loneliness into the Batman role. It almost makes us cry little bat-tears.

Jack Nicholson was "furious" that Heath Ledger took over the role, and we don't think he's joking. Or is he?

Siskel loved Batman. Ebert, who is perhaps the Joker in disguise, did not. These two batty guys fly in circles reviewing the film.

Burton addresses the question as to whether or not the Joker is too flamboyant and over-shadows Batman. Batman likes shadows, so we think he's fine with being in the background.

Forget Zika or SARS, in 1989 everyone was consumed by one plague: Batmania.

If you think there's nothing wrong with Tim Burton's Batman, CinemaSins has 148 counterpoints for you to consider.

This isn't the Batman radio show from the 1940's, but it is a radio program about the man who brought Batman back from the brink of obscurity.

You can listen to Prince's Batman soundtrack until you're purple in the face.

Keaton and Nicholson ham it up like Abbot and Costello Meet Batman and Joker in these promo shots.

This fan-made poster is the opposite of the minimalist original, but it's a ton of fun.