Beloved ‘60s ‘Batman’ TV show finally drops on video By . Lou Lumenick. Published Nov. 10, ... arresting pop-art visuals and a nonstop parade of aging Hollywood personalities for 120 ...

You might prefer your Dark Knight to be grim, gritty, and brooding. But if it wasn't for the campy '60s TV show, Batman might not even be the worldwide icon he is today. The post How the ’60s TV ...

Concept art for Project Sabbath, a canceled Batman project from WB Games Montreal, has emerged once again. This time, a good ...

It’s a good time to be Adam West. The ’60s Batman TV show is returning — kind of — in a new DC comic titled Batman ’66, a digital-first comic based entirely on the classic, campy series.

Cesar Romero played the Joker on the '60s show. But between 1966 and 1968, long before any of those versions of the DC Comics hero, Batman came to the screen in a much lighter, and brighter, ABC ...

"I just came along and embellished it in my way," says Adam West of his iconic role at an event launching retro merchandise. By Borys Kit Senior Film Writer Holy Bat-nostalgia! The 1960s Batman TV ...

Nearly six decades after the end of the 1960s Batman TV show, it seems the Dark Knight still can’t escape the shadow that Adam West's Batman has cast.

Val Kilmer on the set of "Batman Forever," directed by Joel Schumacher. - Warner Bros. Pictures/Sunset Boulevard/Corbis via Getty Images ...

Batman also did something rather ground-breaking: It included women in the action. The show and film cycled through three different and extremely distinct iterations of Catwoman (Julie Newmar, Lee ...

If fans want to celebrate the occasion, then delving into the various live-action and animated Batman movies and TV shows on HBO Max seems like a fitting way to do so. Recommended Videos The ...

1960s ‘Batman’ TV Show Returning in New Toy Line, Comics "I just came along and embellished it in my way," says Adam West of his iconic role at an event launching retro merchandise.

You might prefer your Dark Knight to be grim, gritty, and brooding. But if it wasn't for the campy '60s TV show, Batman might not even be a worldwide icon.