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Notably, an imposter version of The Mad Hatter appeared in 1956’s Detective Comics #230, as a thief who was obsessed with collecting hats, and wants the Batman cowl to add to his collection.
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Comic Book Resources on MSNThe Most Underrated Batman Comic From The '90s Deserves More LoveLoeb and Sale's storytelling in the Halloween Special showcases Batman's inner turmoil and personal battles.
The streets of Gotham are about to get mad! FOX released a batch of new Gotham photos from the upcoming episode “A Dark Knight: One of My Three Soups,” which is set to air on Thursday, March ...
Old Colorado City will fall down a rabbit hole this Saturday as it hopes to transform into Wonderland. For the first time since 2018, the Old Colorado City Association will host Mad Hatter ...
Van Scriver chats to Newsarama about his new "Charles Manson" like take on The Mad Hatter.. "I thought about Timothy Leary, the LSD guru from the 1960s, and Charles Manson, and all these kind of ...
So is that it for the Mad Hatter? Cancelled forever? The Jimmy Savile of the DC Comics Universe? Or is the Joker potentially not the most reliable of narrators?
This is indeed Gotham City, in all of it's crime-ridden glory. The book is appealing, and I enjoyed reading the heck out of Batgirl #14.
After much anticipation, The CW has finally released the trailer for Batwoman season 3. From the look of things, the next big villain in Gotham will be the Mad Hatter. In the comics, his real name ...
For some time, the Hatter was a relic of the lighter, sillier period of Batman comics. But in the ’90s, he was introduced to a new generation of fans through “Batman: The Animated Series ...
Gotham dropped hints in the second season that the Mad Hatter may be the newest DC villain in Gotham City and that is now confirmed.
That certainly complicates things. Like many of the criminals on Gotham, the Mad Hatter has had a long life in DC comics. The character first appeared on the pages of Batman in 1948.
“Mad Hatter is a character we loved in Arkham City,” says creative director Eric Holmes. “We loved his presence, and we really wanted to do more with him.
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