Instructions: What does the sociological aspects of terrorists’ “fear of victory” mean? Batman: The Animated Series (or Batman: TAS), which originally aired on the Fox Kids block from 1992 to 1995
What does the sociological aspects of terrorists’ “fear of victory” mean?
What does the sociological aspects of terrorists’ “fear of victory” mean?
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Batman: The Animated Series (or Batman: TAS), which originally aired on the Fox Kids block from 1992 to 1995,
is one of the most popular and groundbreaking series in Western Animation.
Towards the end, it was given a minor Retool into The Adventures of Batman & Robin,
which promote the latter hero from recurring role to regular star.
A more noticeable retool occurred in 1997, where a Channel Hop and an uncancellation order led to The WB’s The New Batman Adventures (also known as Batman: Gotham Knights).
This retool streamlined the character designs to better match those of Superman:
The Animated Series, allowing for the inevitable Bat Family Crossovers.
In addition, as the title suggests, the series is an animated adaptation of the adventures of the popular comic book character Batman.
More so, it drew heavily from the Denny O’Neil/Neal Adams era in the 70s and the live-action films directed
by Tim Burton (although some of the latter’s baggage, such as the mutated version of the Penguin, caused them some problems).
The often-minimalist look of the show was largely influenced by the 1940s Superman
Theatrical Cartoons, with character designs resembling those of Jack Kirby, Chester Gould, and Alex Toth.
Lastly, the resulting product, revolutionary for its time, was dubb “dark deco”; it was also the result of co-producer Eric Radomski’s standing order to the animators that all backgrounds be draw with light colors on black paper
(instead of dark colors on white paper, as is the industry standard) to ensure that the artwork in stay as dark as possible.
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