It was Batman Day today, D.C. Comics’ third annual celebration of Gotham’s crime-fighting Dark Knight. (The holiday was originally conceived to mark Batman’s 75th anniversary in 2014, and has since become an annual promotional event.) And while plenty of big name celebrities—including fan-favorite Joker Mark Hamill—took the opportunity to hop on social media and express their love for the character, few had as much ammunition backing them up as Justice League director Zack Snyder. Snyder commemorated his affection for the world’s greatest detective and his supporting cast by giving fans a little treat, tweeting out the first picture of J.K. Simmons as Commissioner Jim Gordon in the November 2017 film.
#JusticeLeague #BatmanDay pic.twitter.com/m1MbiF6HZD
— ZackSnyder (@ZackSnyder) September 17, 2016
The black and white shot shows Simmons-as-Gordon standing next to an active Bat Signal, presumably waiting for Ben Affleck to show up ...
#JusticeLeague #BatmanDay pic.twitter.com/m1MbiF6HZD
— ZackSnyder (@ZackSnyder) September 17, 2016
The black and white shot shows Simmons-as-Gordon standing next to an active Bat Signal, presumably waiting for Ben Affleck to show up ...
- 9/17/2016
- by William Hughes
- avclub.com
We haven't heard much on Rocksteady's massively anticipated Batman: Arkham Knight recently, but that's about to change. At Gamescom 2014, the developer debuted some brand-new footage for the game, set to hit PS4, Xbox One and PC early next year. The demo displayed the franchise's acclaimed combat system, some new Batmobile action and concluded with some highly impressive new tricks. Here's a highly detailed break-down, thanks to GamesRadar: The scene begins with police and Commissioner Gordon standing on a bridge outside the Ace Chemicals Plant. Batman arrives on the scene to hear that there is a skeleton crew inside, but they're not responding. Gordon suspects the Scarecrow is involved. Without warning, a helicopter appears and destroys the bridge outside the plant's main gate, restricting access. It circles and the cops flee. But Batman just calmly walks towards the chopper ad faces it. The camera cuts to the cockpit and we get...
- 8/14/2014
- ComicBookMovie.com
Well it was a great week of action in the NFL, with some blistering individual performances. (Doug Martin, anyone?) But where there is good, there is always bad, and some teams are just not getting any better. It has been a long season for several clubs, and I am sure certain teams are wishing it would come to an end sooner rather than later.
With that being said, let’s remind ourselves of the bottom three teams from last week:
30. Carolina Panthers
31. Jacksonville Jaguars
32. Kansas City Chiefs
And as we move towards the week ten matchups, here’s this week’s NFL bottom of the barrel:
30. Cleveland Browns
The Browns slip back into the bottom three, taking the place of the Carolina Panthers, who turned in a win against Washington this past weekend. With only two wins this year, there hasn’t been much to smile about in Cleveland.
Perhaps...
With that being said, let’s remind ourselves of the bottom three teams from last week:
30. Carolina Panthers
31. Jacksonville Jaguars
32. Kansas City Chiefs
And as we move towards the week ten matchups, here’s this week’s NFL bottom of the barrel:
30. Cleveland Browns
The Browns slip back into the bottom three, taking the place of the Carolina Panthers, who turned in a win against Washington this past weekend. With only two wins this year, there hasn’t been much to smile about in Cleveland.
Perhaps...
- 11/8/2012
- by Dave Gilbert
- We Got This Covered
Who is the next famous person to make a pit stop in Springfield? Why, it’s Nascar superstar Jeff Gordon, who plays himself in the Oct. 21 episode of Fox’s The Simpsons, titled “Adventures in Baby-Getting.” In this first-look photo, you can see Gordon standing with Moe and a microphone-wielding Kent Brockman in Moe’s Tavern, while Barney pays close attention. So, what crazy set of circumstances brings the race car driver to town? Explains Simpsons exec producer Al Jean: “Jeff Gordon makes a brief celebrity cameo to make fun of our penchant for brief celebrity cameos.”
And now you...
And now you...
- 10/12/2012
- by Dan Snierson
- EW.com - PopWatch
The Dark Knight Rises is almost here and the wait is getting harder to take. Luckily, to help alleviate the pain, a few new images from the movie have been released, thanks to Indie Wire.
While we don’t see anymore of in-costume Batman or Bane, there’s more from the supporting cast this time as well as a cool behind-the-scenes pic of Christian Bale talking to director Christopher Nolan. There’s also a shot of Lucius Fox and another of a tumbler firing into the crowd.
You can also see Officer John Blake and Commissioner Jim Gordon standing together while staring at something in awe. My guess would be that it’s either Catwoman (pictured above) or Miranda Tate as they both look sexy and stunning here in these pictures. It should also be noted that besides a few quick shots in the trailers, this is the first real...
While we don’t see anymore of in-costume Batman or Bane, there’s more from the supporting cast this time as well as a cool behind-the-scenes pic of Christian Bale talking to director Christopher Nolan. There’s also a shot of Lucius Fox and another of a tumbler firing into the crowd.
You can also see Officer John Blake and Commissioner Jim Gordon standing together while staring at something in awe. My guess would be that it’s either Catwoman (pictured above) or Miranda Tate as they both look sexy and stunning here in these pictures. It should also be noted that besides a few quick shots in the trailers, this is the first real...
- 7/6/2012
- by Juan
- We Got This Covered
Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo have done it again with Batman #5, and yet at the same time have accomplished something never that I have never felt before in the medium of comics. There are moments in comic books where the end result of the collaborating artists manages to intrigue us, astound us, surprise us or downright terrify us. And sometimes, in very rare (and special) occasions, they leave us with an emotional response that we simply have nothing else to draw comparisons to. Such is the case with this latest issue of Batman.
In the beginning pages of issue #5, we find ourselves joining an anxious-looking Jim Gordon standing vigil alongside a brightly lit batsignal that, as Harvey Bullock reveals, has been shining for eight days straight with no sign of the caped crusader. After suggesting that Gordon turn off the signal so as to not blow out the bulb, Gordon...
In the beginning pages of issue #5, we find ourselves joining an anxious-looking Jim Gordon standing vigil alongside a brightly lit batsignal that, as Harvey Bullock reveals, has been shining for eight days straight with no sign of the caped crusader. After suggesting that Gordon turn off the signal so as to not blow out the bulb, Gordon...
- 1/18/2012
- by geekmaster
- GeekRest
If it isn’t obvious yet, I am a comic book fan. And for as long as I can remember, Batman’s interesting mixture of superhero action and psychology has enthralled me more than any other hero. So naturally, I’m a huge fan of Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight. But in a strange twist, I’m perfectly capable of admitting that it has its flaws. Granted, I feel like it does so much so well that talking about its problems is a waste of time, but they’re certainly there.
But there’s one issue that people like to point out that I just can’t get behind. Any time someone brings it up, I find myself scratching my head and biting my tongue. I’ve kept quiet about it for so long and I just can’t do that anymore. The “issue” I’m talking about is…...
But there’s one issue that people like to point out that I just can’t get behind. Any time someone brings it up, I find myself scratching my head and biting my tongue. I’ve kept quiet about it for so long and I just can’t do that anymore. The “issue” I’m talking about is…...
- 8/13/2011
- by Wiliam Bitterman
- SoundOnSight
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.