Batifamilia

Race: Human Sex: male Height: 1.88 m (6′ 2″) Weight: 95 kg (209 lb) Hair color: Black Eye color: Blue

Parents: Dr. Thomas Wayne (father, deceased), Martha Wayne (mother, deceased) Former Partners: Catwoman, Talia al Ghul, Julie Madison, Vicki Vale, Silver St. Cloud, Sasha Bordeaux, Shondra Kinsolving, Nocturna, Andrea Beaumont , Julia Pennyworth, Dr. Chase Meridian and Wonder Woman Children: Dick Grayson (adopted son), Jason Todd (adopted son), Tim Drake (adopted son), Damian Wayne (biological son)

Batman's secret identity is Bruce Wayne (Bruno Díaz in some Spanish-speaking countries),[16][17][18] a billionaire business magnate and philanthropist who owns Wayne Enterprises in Gotham City. After witnessing the murder of his parents, Dr. Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne in a violent, botched assault as a child, he swore vengeance against the criminals, an oath tempered by a sense of justice. Bruce Wayne trains himself physically and intellectually and creates a bat-inspired suit to fight crime, with his Bat Belt combat gadgets and his parents, Dr. Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne in a violent and failed assault when he was a child, he swore. revenge against criminals, an oath tempered by a sense of justice. Bruce Wayne trains himself physically and intellectually and creates a bat-inspired suit to fight crime, complete with his Batbelt combat gadgets and vehicles. Unlike superheroes, he does not have superpowers: he uses his intellect, as well as scientific and technological applications to create weapons and tools with which he carries out his activities. He lives in Wayne Manor, in whose basement is the Batcave, Batman's center of operations. He receives constant help from other allies, including Robin, Batgirl (later Oracle), Nightwing, the local police commissioner, James Gordon, and his butler Alfred Pennyworth. A wide variety of villains make up Batman's gallery, including his archenemy, the Joker.

He is the most iconic character in DC Comics, along with Superman. Given his good reception, he obtained his own magazine in 1940. Three years later, Columbia Pictures released the first television adaptation of the character, which was followed by the Batman and Robin series in 1949. In the mid-1960s, Another series was launched titled Batman by Adam West, which used a more "camp" concept that ended up distancing it from its somber tone with which it was originally conceived. Later, writers Dennis O'Neil, Neal Adams and Frank Miller produced new written material about the Batman universe between the 1970s and 1980s, returning to the original design and elements of the franchise. Tim Burton's film of the same name, released in 1989 and the 1992 sequel, are considered to have played an important role in the contemporary popularity of the Batman played by Michael Keaton and will also return in The Flash (2023). He was also portrayed by Val Kilmer in Batman Forever (1995) and George Clooney in Batman and Robin (1997), as well as the series of films initiated by The Dark Knight Trilogy (2005–2012), directed by Christopher Nolan and played by Christian Bale.[20] In addition to the previous productions, there are several others in which the character and its elements have been incorporated. Actor Ben Affleck plays him in the DC Extended Universe films Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016), Suicide Squad (2016), Justice League (2017), Zack Snyder's version of Justice League ( 2021) and The Flash (2023). In 2020 it was confirmed that for the film: The Batman, the actor who would play the role of the bat would be Robert Pattinson. This film that was originally going to be released in 2021 ended up being delayed until 2022

The youngest of a family of acrobats known as the "Flying Graysons", Richard witnesses a mob boss named Tony Zucco killing his parents in order to extort money from the circus that employs them. After the tragic murder, Batman (Bruce Wayne) takes Richard (Dick) as his legal ward (turned adopted son in some cases) and trains him to become his crime-fighting partner Robin. He is written by many authors as Batman's first son.[1] In addition to being Batman's crime-fighting partner, Dick establishes himself as the leader of the Teen Titans, a team of teenage superheroes. As a young man, he retires as Robin and adopts his own superhero identity to assert his independence, becoming Nightwing. As Nightwing, he continues to lead the Teen Titans and then the Outsiders. In the first volume of his eponymous series (1996-2009), he becomes the protector of Blüdhaven, a city with economic problems and close to Gotham, the place with which the character is most closely associated. He has also been depicted protecting the streets of New York, Chicago, and Gotham City over the years.

Dick Grayson has assumed the identity of Batman on a few occasions. In the wake of "Batman: Knightfall", Grayson was not offered the role of Batman while the original was recovering from a broken back, as Bruce felt that Nightwing was a hero in his own right and not Batman's understudy, but After the events of the Zero Hour miniseries later that year, he temporarily replaces Batman, beginning in Robin #0 (1994) and extending throughout the story of Batman: Prodigal in 1995. Dick again takes up the mantle after the events of "Batman RIP" (2008) and Final Crisis (2008-2009). As Batman, Dick moves to Gotham City following the apparent death of his mentor and teams up with the fifth Robin, Damian Wayne. Upon Bruce's return, they both maintained the Batman identity until 2011, when Dick returned to the Nightwing identity with DC's The New 52 continuity reboot. In a 2014 comic story, Dick is forced to abandon the Nightwing identity after being unmasked on television and faking his death, the creation of Tim Seeley's Grayson comic, Dick becomes Agent 37, Batman's mole in the nefarious espionage organization Spyral. Following the conclusion of the Grayson series and the restoration of his secret identity in the series' final issue,[2] Dick returns to being Nightwing as part of the DC Rebirth relaunch in 2016. During Tom King's Batman run and after of the failed marriage between Bruce and Selina, Dick is also seen taking up the mantle during the first part of the "Cold Days" arc, while Bruce is confined in a jury. while Mr. Freeze is on trial.

Dick Grayson has appeared as Robin in several other media adaptations: the 1943 series is played by Douglas Croft, the 1949 series is played by Johnny Duncan, the Batman television series from 1966-1968 and its film is played by Burt Ward, played by Chris O'Donnell in the 1995 film Batman Forever and its 1997 sequel Batman and Robin. Dick Grayson appears in the Titans television series for the DC Universe streaming service and HBO Max played by Brenton Thwaites. Loren Lester voiced the character of Robin in Batman: The Animated Series and later as the first film adaptation of Nightwing in The New Batman Adventures, and Batman's accidentally adopted son in The Lego Batman Movie. In May 2011, IGN ranked Dick Grayson #11 on their list of the "100 Greatest Heroes of All Time".[3] In 2013, ComicsAlliance ranked Grayson as Nightwing No. 1 on their list of the "50 Sexiest Male Characters in Comics".[4]

Although initially popular—while Robin—the character, as written by Jim Starlin, was not well received by fans, following a retconning of his origin by Max Allan Collins in Batman #408–409. This negative reception led DC Comics to conduct a telephone poll on the 1988 "A Death in the Family" story to determine whether or not the character would die at the hands of Batman's enemy, the Joker. The poll ended with a narrow majority voting in favor of killing Todd, resulting in his death. Subsequent Batman stories dealt with Batman's guilt over not being able to save him. Todd was resurrected in 2005's "Under the Hood" and became the new Red Hood, an antihero willing to use deadly force and weapons. Since his return, he operates as Red Hood in the current DC Comics continuity. He is the only murderer of the Bat-family depending on continuity, as well as whether he uses firearms or not.[3] The character has appeared in numerous television shows, cartoons and movies. Jason Todd made his debut in the DC Universe and HBO Max series Titans, played by Curran Walters. In 2013, Comics Alliance ranked Todd number 23 on their list of the "50 Most Attractive Male Characters in Comics".[4]

As a child, Drake was in the audience the night Dick Grayson's parents were murdered and later manages to discover the identities of Batman and the original Robin through his exploits. After the death of the second Robin, Jason Todd, and seeing Batman spiral into darkness, Tim was convinced that he must train to become the third Robin. In the DC Comics Animated Universe, Tim is the second Robin, not the third, since Jason Todd does not appear, although this version has characteristics of both. The character has been featured in several adaptations, including the animated television series The New Batman Adventures, Young Justice: Invasion, and the video game series Batman: Arkham. In 2011, Tim Drake was ranked 32nd on IGN's Top 100 Comic Book Heroes. In 2021, Tim made his live-action debut in the third season of the HBO Max series, Titans, played by actor Jay Lycurgo.

The idea of Batman and Talia having a child had previously appeared in Mike W. Barr's graphic novel Batman: Son of the Demon (1987). Since Morrison had not read that story before writing his own, the stories have major differences. In fact the author had originally based it on the marriage that occurred in "DC Special Series #15" (1978) titled "I Now Pronounce You Batman And Wife!" (I pronounce you Batman and wife!), written by Dennis O'Neil. Damian is characterized by his primal feelings, provoked by his rigorous training in martial arts. In his first appearances he is shown as an arrogant individual, proud and jealous of the position of Tim Drake (Robin III), whom he almost killed in a fight inside the Batcave.

Pennyworth is depicted as Bruce Wayne's loyal and tireless butler, housekeeper, legal guardian, best friend, aide-de-camp, and surrogate father following the murders of Thomas and Martha Wayne. As a classically trained British actor and former Directorate of Special Operations executive and ethic with connections within the intelligence community, he has been called "the Batman of Batman".[2][3][4] He serves as Bruce's moral anchor while providing comic relief with his sarcastic and cynical attitude often adding humor to dialogue with Batman. A vital part of the Batman mythos, Alfred was nominated for the Wizard Fan Award for Favorite Male Character in 1994. In other media, the character has been portrayed by actors William Austin, Eric Wilton, Michael Gough, Michael Caine and Jeremy Irons in films and by Alan Napier, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Ian Abercrombie, David McCallum and Sean Pertwee on television. A younger version of Alfred before becoming a butler to the Wayne family appears in the television series Pennyworth where he is played by Jack Bannon. The character was played by Andy Serkis in the 2022 film, The Batman.