Two-Face is a reminder that comic books, especially superhero-driven comic books, were and still are fun. The history of this very popular icon is as interesting as the movie itself. Where would you go to learn about the creation and evolution of the Batman character?
Alike the first film this will appeal to fans of the original show but possibly them and them alone. Sentimentality aside with the final film performance of Adam West, Batman vs. Two Face captures the magic and spirit of the fondly remembered TV series.
Animation and distributed by Warner Bros. From a plotting standpoint, Batman vs. Two-Face is more in line with the television series than its predecessor, and it doesn't have anything to do with the nonetheless excellent The Lost Episode comic issue. Instead of a consistent narrative arc, this movie is almost like a few loosely connected. Likewise, its sequel in Batman vs. Two-Face doesn't disappoint by any means, either.
Trailer Batman vs. Two-Face
I did enjoy William Shatner as Two-Face. The first half of this delivered on that promise. Animation's latest Batman movie, Batman vs.
Two-Face, is out now on VOD platforms, and though these films tend to be woefully inconsistent for the most part, this sequel to last year's enjoyable Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders is for the most part a goofy delight. Two-Face provides examples of: Actor Allusion: Lee Merriweather provides the voice of the attorney Ms. Diamond; she had previously portrayed Catwoman instead of Julie. To watch the movie we just need to verify you are not a robot.