Annual Youth In Film Awards". YoungArtistAwards.org. Archived from the original on April 3, 2011 . Retrieved March 31, 2011.

Earl has been forced to rig the Batmobile with a remote control held by Penguin. Laughing like a maniac, the Penguin has a fine old time sending the car on a crazy ride, with the Dynamic Duo trapped inside and unable to control it. Batman presses the eject button, but it has been disabled. Finally, Penguin decides to end the game. He drives the Batmobile to the roof of a parking structure and prepares to send them off the edge. Batman realizes that Earl was trying to warn them, as "down in the basement" is a slang term in race car driving for crashing or accident. Remembering what else Earl said, Batman presses the air conditioning switch, and the ejector seats fire, launching him and Robin to safety. The Batmobile goes off the edge and explodes, and Penguin believes he has won. The Cape and Cowl Conspiracy" was an adaptation of "The Cape and Cowl Death Trap!" from Detective Comics #450 (August 1975), written by Elliot S. Maggin and drawn by artist Walt Simonson. Lego oferece Tumbler, o carro do Batman". Maismotores.net. Archived from the original on September 20, 2014 . Retrieved August 14, 2014.Tom Hawker (July 11, 2008). "Worst of the Bat Movies". Au.movies.ign.com . Retrieved September 16, 2010. Kindred, Christopher (June 1993). "Batman: The Animated Series – Cat Scratch Fever". Animato!. Ventrella . Retrieved February 4, 2018. In Batman: Arkham Knight, a different version of the Batmobile— Urban Assault Vehicle—retains its classic shape and designs; but is heavily influenced by the ones used in The Dark Knight Trilogy. The car is an off-road vehicle, highly maneuverable, possessed numerous non-lethal deterrents, heavier than a light tank, the ability to absorb impact makes it nearly indestructible and affected anything it collided within a similar fashion. It can be called to Batman instantly with the press of a button and can eject Batman hundreds of feet in the air to instantly begin gliding. Batman can also control the Batmobile remotely using his Batmobile Remote gadget and it can even support Batman while he is fighting free-flow combat via a Batmobile assisted Special Takedown. [33] [34] Like the Batsuit and gadgets, the Batmobile can be upgraded and even has its own alternate skins (such as one based on the Batmobile from 1960 TV series). The game also features Batmobiles from other Batman media that appear as DLC and are used in the main game upon the main story's completion as well as in special Racing AR Challenges.

Several video games based on the animated continuity were released during the 16-bit game-machine era, using The Adventures of Batman & Robin second season branding. Konami developed a game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), while Sega released versions of the game for the Genesis/Mega Drive, Mega-CD, and Game Gear. The SNES, Genesis/Mega Drive and Game Gear versions were side-scrolling action games, while the Mega-CD version featured a 3-D driving adventure. All of the games had art true to the series, while Sega's versions featured art elements directly from the show's creators. [224] The CD version has over 20 minutes of original animated footage comparable to the most well-crafted episodes, [225] with the principal voice actors reprising their roles.

About_faces (January 24, 2012). "The Origins of (the Origins of) Harvey Dent in "Batman: The Animated Series" ". Archived from the original on January 8, 2015.

Beginning in the 1990s, the number of comics featuring Batman mushroomed with spin-off titles, limited series, and graphic novels. At the same time, there was considerable experimentation with styles of illustration. With different illustration styles in so many different books, there was naturally a corresponding diversity of designs for the Batmobile. This has continued with designs for the Batmobile ranging from conservative and practical to highly stylized to outlandish.In the " RPM" episode of the animated series The Batman, one of Bruce Wayne's Batmobile prototypes is the Batmobile from the Tim Burton films. a b c d Brain, Marshall (June 16, 2005). "How the Batmobile Works". HowStuffWorks. Archived from the original on October 29, 2006 . Retrieved November 5, 2006. Penguin and his thugs invade Earl's garage and take Earl and Marva hostage. At first, Earl refuses to help Penguin, who is intrigued to know why he is so loyal to Batman. Earl explains how Batman saved his life, twice.