That's why BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD is refreshing for its efforts to show Batman's relationships with other heroes and would-be heroes. That's clearly evident in the big-screen adaptations of recent years, Batman Begins and The Dark Knight, as well as other animated series aimed at kids that tone down, but don't always purge, his complex nature. But ever since the landmark Batman: The Dark Knight Returns comic miniseries was released in 1986, detailing the Caped Crusader's inner demons and portraying him as a solitary hero driven by a thirst for revenge, it's been fashionable to focus on the Dark Knight's dark side. He was one of the first heroes to take on a sidekick (the acrobatic Robin) and was one of the founding members of the Justice League. Interestingly, a variation of the Batman-as-vampire story eventually reached the small screen in Batman: The Brave and the Bold's third season episode "Shadow of the Bat!" Ironically, the original vampire, Dala, was thought to be responsible for Batman's vampirism, until it was revealed the whole thing was all a hallucination.Batman has starred in many, many different comic books, TV shows, and films since he was first introduced in 1939, and though he's certainly one of the darkest heroes in the genre, he hasn't always been a brooding loner. 23, 2020 - this episode bridged the gap between Nocturna's original and current incarnation by giving her vampiric traits and bloodlust while being human. Appearing in Batwoman, Season 1, Episode 13, "Drink Me" - which aired on Feb. Nocturna's appearances in the Batwoman comic led to the character finally making a multimedia debut on The CW's recently cancelled "Arrowverse" series Batwoman during its first season, portrayed by Kayla Ewell ( Roswell, New Mexico).
Formerly her adopted brother, Anton Knight was now Nocturna's step-son-turned-lover. Rather than the conflicted and reluctant villain previously seen, this Nocturna - now known as Natalia Mitternacht - was an unrepentant killer with a string of dead husbands. Here, Nocturna's persistent (mis)characterization as a vampire came full circle, with the character recreated as an undead bloodsucking immortal and adversary of Kate Kane, aka Batwoman. Daniel and Sandu Florea), Nocturna was fully rebooted in 2014's Batwoman #29 by writer Marc Andreyko and artists Jason Masters and Jeremy Haun. After a brief cameo appearance as an Arkham Asylum patient in 2012's Detective Comics #9 (by Tony S. The use of Nocturna's animated design carried into later appearances, such as in 2009's Gotham Gazette one-shot titles, prior to DC's line-wide New 52 reboot in 2011.
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