That moment you're discussing is indeed quite a hilarious and bold action. It's definitely a huge "self-snitch" moment! To proudly proclaim "I am the reason Batman exists" in a room full of supervillains is a risky move and shows a certain lack of self-preservation, lol. It's the kind of scene that can make you cringe and laugh at the same time.
@@mainulhasan3072 fam I don't mean to sound rude but you sound like one of those ai chatbots that lonely people talk to becauee they don't have friends
Fun fact: This is actually what happened to the first version of Joe Chill in the comics. He found out Batman’s identity, told his friends he killed Batman’s parents when he was a kid, and then got killed for creating Batman before he could reveal his identity.
@@Aceanitor Batman is already scary as he is , in his midnight walks , a full time batman is a nightmare to criminals , after all getting handled by other justice league might be a better outcome than facing batman .
That is a fascinating fact! In some versions of the Batman storyline, Joe Chill does indeed reveal his identity and the truth about his involvement in the murder of Batman's parents. In those stories, he often finds himself in a precarious situation, putting a target on his back and making him vulnerable to retaliation by Batman and other Gotham City vigilantes. The idea that Chill's demise is a result of his own actions is a fitting and poetic form of justice in some ways.
In that same comic, young Bruce was helped by his family’s housekeeper, Ms. Chilton, Joe Chill’s mother. The only person that knew that secret was Alfred and vowed never to let Bruce know.
They don't care about who's under the mask, several of them like Bane or Riddler discovered it and never revealed it to anyone, because they know that Batman is the true face, and Bruce Wayne the mask
I completely agree! Having Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill, two of the most iconic voice actors to portray Batman and the Joker, as the metaphorical angel and devil on Bruce Wayne's shoulders is indeed awesome. Their distinct voices and acting styles bring tremendous depth and personality to the characters, making the internal conflict within Batman's mind feel even more intense and engaging. It's a testament to the talent of these voice actors and the impact they've had on the Batman franchise as a whole.
Those "angel and devil" characters are actually Phantom Stranger and The Spectre, who are godlike beings that serve justice and vengeance in the multiverse.
@@3dskullins208That’s too bad, it’s easily one of the strongest episodes in the series, pair that with the amazing guest star roles of Mark Hamill Spectre, Kevin Conroy Phantom Stranger, and Adam West as Thomas Wayne. The latter of which comes full circle with the show’s heavy inspiration from Adam West Batman, even the intro is a remix of that show’s intro.
That and the fact that he finally catches his parents killer, Martha and Thomas may now rest in peace with their family case closed, resolved and assured that Joe Chill will be doing no more murder jobs to anyone else. I would dare say that it was a very exceptional & satisfying experience to witness as many of the other variations of Batman in cartoons don’t even have a single episode regarding the unresolved mystery of the murderer of Bruce Wayne’s parents
That sounds like a hilarious and chaotic scene. I can just picture the villains taking turns slapping this person around in a circle, each blaming them for creating Batman. It's a perfect representation of the madness and absurdity of the villains' actions in the face of this revelation.
@@therandomscout6590but he knows its Thomas Wayne, Bruce just told him like 2 minutes ago. Seems more like he simply doesn't want to tell them who he killed
Referring to Batman's father as "some guy" instead of "Thomas Wayne" does add a touch of humor to the scene. It shows a lack of respect or knowledge on the part of the character speaking, and it also highlights how Batman's origin story is often treated as common knowledge in the Batman universe. It's as if the characters have so much familiarity with the Batman mythos that they can refer to key figures in the story casually and almost dismissive way.
I wouldn't be either. It's not like knowing who he actually was would make his punches and equipment stop working. If anything the dude would probably become even more violent if anyone tried to capitalize on his real identity.
I’m almost convinced joker pointed it out so the other criminals would be so angry they’d jump him together and secure Batman’s identity to keep his game going. Then mid beat down he was like “oh what the hell let me get a hit in there too!” We all know joker (including this version) can’t live without batman
but the joker stated he never wanted to know batman's identity as it was part of the game for them as if he knew it would take the joy out of it for him
It's entirely possible that the Joker pointed it out to the other criminals in order to provoke a reaction and keep his game going. This version of Joker has shown that he finds great enjoyment in the chaos and conflict he causes, especially when it involves Batman. By provoking the other criminals into attacking the person responsible for creating Batman (and by extension causing the "death" of the Joker), the Joker would get to witness more violence and potentially stoke the flames of Batman's rage and despair. However, I would argue that the Joker's motivation is not necessarily just about the game.
If you knew the joker, he wouldn't use his hands (would if he had titan like arkham). He would use a knife. Batman's been carved like a pumpkin by him throughout their little dance.
(green guy not devil lol) Spectre not evil... he's spirit and embodiment of God's/Presence's wrath and vengeance. Other blue guy is based on Cain from Bible and is cursed by God/Presence to wander forever with immortality, time traveling, and nigh omnipotent powers that rival Spectre.
It's true that Joker, being the chaotic and manipulative villain that he is, would likely secretly be thanking the person responsible for inadvertently creating Batman on the inside. However, he would almost certainly not let the other criminals in the group know, and would instead continue to act as though he too is upset at him, in order to maintain his own image and play along with the rest of the group. It's just another example of the Joker's twisted and deceptive nature.
@@mainulhasan3072am i having a stroke, or did you literally just take his comment and ask chatgpt to make it as wordy as humanly possible without adding any new subject matter?
@@n3wp0rtzy'know thought dude was just one of those guys that get super fucking pretentious over the joker, but now that you mention it, that really does look like a gpt response
I love the original animated when they made a court case saying it was because of Batman they existed but ended up finding out that they would have existed irregardless of Batman and that they were the ones that caused him to keep fighting.
It sounds like the original animated series had a great story arc where the villains tried to blame their existence on Batman, only to find out that they would have existed regardless. This revelation adds depth and complexity to the characters and the universe, and it highlights the idea that Batman's actions are not solely responsible for the existence of supervillains in Gotham City. This idea can spark interesting discussions about free will, responsibility, and causality within the narrative.
The fact that Kevin Conroy voiced Phantom Stranger and Mark Hamill voiced The Spectre in this scene is awesome and the fact Adam West was Thomas Wayne in this episode. Just absolute perfection.
No one else seems to acknowledge how quickly joker turned the villains on joe the MOMENT he realised he was about to uncover batmans identity, as was said before, 'without the batman, there is no joker'.
@@alifhafizbinjasni5644 Joker is a narcissist he might just dislike the idea of a random goon being the creation of Batman and just kill him to forget it
@@noirkumo7883 when it comes to Joker it's been shown multiple times that he doesn't care about the identity of the face behind the cowl heck even in Batman Beyond Return of the Joker in the flashback even though Joker learns of Batman's true identity he still calls him Batman because that's how he has always known him, as I said Joker doesn't care about the true identity of Batman
It's amusing and fitting that the villains are more upset about Joe's role in creating Batman than anything else he's done. It almost feels like they see Batman as a larger-than-life figure, and the fact that his existence can be traced back to one man makes them feel even more resentful and frustrated. It adds a touch of humor to the situation while also highlighting the massive impact that Batman has had on the criminal underworld of Gotham City.
btw in the comics, joe chill got cancer and kept writing letters about how he was sorry but never had the balls to give it to bruce, he wanted to apoligize and batman wasnt mad at him, he also was about to be thrown into the joker acid
That's from a later continuity, isn't it? In the Silver Age, which the Brave and the Bold is a homage to, wasn't Joe Chill killed in an incident similar to one portrayed in this scene?
Wow, that is quite a tragic and emotional storyline for Joe Chill in the comics. The idea of him writing letters of apology but not having the courage to deliver them, all while dealing with a terminal illness, adds a layer of complexity to his character. And the fact that Batman wasn't mad at him, even after all the pain he caused, shows the depth of Batman's compassion and understanding. Thanks for sharing that interesting tidbit!
It does seem like the supervillains are taking advantage of any reason they can find to attack this guy who inadvertently created Batman. It's as if they all have a specific grudge against him and want to take out their frustration and anger on him. At the same time, it's a bit comical to see how they're all teaming up just to beat this one person up.
I'd like to point out that even when Bane learned who Batman really was he still went through the trouble of wearing him out by having crimes happen all night before SNEAKING into the Bat Cave to throttle him. I'm pretty sure villians gave up on trying to find out his identity because they knew it wouldn't help their schemes in any way.
Haha I found out who Batman is! He's Bruce Wayne... a billionaire with no friends or family except an old man that never leaves his fortress and a bunch of super powered teens.
Thats probably true.... the most problems that would come Bruce's way if villains acted is legal. But that wouldn't actually stop batman. The guy has so much money and influence as Bruce he can just relocate. At which point Batman wouldn't have to stop pretending. He could start working full time. Im pretty sure identity exposure would be more trouble than its worth. They probably realize that to some extent. They don't want him working full time. A lot of them are clinically insane... but that doesn't mean they are stupid. They are actually quite intelligent. I mean... they aren't slouches or slow. They know batman has money resources and influence. Theu just don't realize how much. The only villains who would benefit are those who have just as much assets like Ras al Ghul. The only reason they likely don't suspect bruce because like them he had a bad childhood. He just didn’t become evil. Likely thinking his money saved him. Besides... Joker in some continuities knows who batman is... he just doesn’t care. He likes the twisted relationship between them. Correction. Is addicted to it. And lets be honest the Joker would avenge his death... its consistent for his character.
On some level, I think the villains beat Chill because they quietly respect Batman for the strength and compassion he's shown them, and they know he's right to stop them.
Having the voices of Batman (Kevin Conroy) and the Joker (Mark Hamill) play the angel and devil on Batman's shoulders is a stroke of genius. Not only does it create a sense of internal conflict and struggle within Batman, but it also highlights the iconic nature of these two characters in the minds of fans. Conroy and Hamill's distinct voices bring a lot of emotional depth and nuance to the scene, and their chemistry as actors shines through in their performance. It's such a memorable and impactful moment in the series.
Yes, having Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill be the voices of Batman's inner voices is a great choice. Conroy's soothing and serious voice represents Batman's sense of justice and moral code, while Hamill's menacing and unhinged voice depicts the darker impulses and fears that Batman struggles with. This dynamic helps to create a deep and complex character, and it highlights the emotional depth and psychological conflict within Batman. It's a testament to the talent of these actors that they are able to bring such depth and nuance to the character through their voices alone.
If I learned I created one of the most terrifying and effective vigilantes in the world, the very last thing on my mind would be to tell the people his existence inconveniences that I am the reason for said inconvenience
I couldn't agree more. If someone were to discover they had inadvertently created a powerful and intimidating figure like Batman, it would be quite foolish and risky to go around telling everyone, especially the criminals who are directly affected by Batman's presence. Revealing such information could put a target on the person's back and lead to serious consequences. It's much wiser to keep such knowledge to oneself and avoid drawing unnecessary attention.
Your comment captures a key aspect of Batman's character. He does not kill his enemies, but he is certainly not averse to causing significant pain and injury to them. The fact that he often leaves his enemies beaten and broken, but alive, is a testament to his commitment to justice and his refusal to cross the line into cold-blooded murder. However, it is worth noting that the extent of the injuries inflicted by Batman on his foes can vary depending on the specific circumstances and the version of Batman portrayed in different stories.
Fun fact about this episode It's one of the darkest episodes of Batman brave and the bold which is a very light-hearted series about Batman The voice of the phantom stranger is played by Kevin Conroy who used to be Batman for the animated series and the voice of the specter is none other than Mark Hamill who voiced yep the joker in the same Batman animated series pretty cool tie in
I don't quite think that was the point. Also, I think that depending on the version... While Batman might not be the reason the Joker became a villain, he is most likely the reason the Joker stays a villain. He loves the game of cat and mouse that they have in most interpretations.
It's certainly admirable that the villains didn't bother asking for the person's name before dishing out their justice. They recognized the importance of the situation and took action without wasting any time. In a way, it's even more impressive that they didn't care about the identity of the person they were beating up, and instead focused on their grievance with the fact that this individual inadvertently created Batman.
The idea of "Batman may die, but Bruce Wayne never" is way better than "Bruce Wayne is the mask" or "Bruce Wayne died in the crime alley, and Batman was born"
This is my favorite repeating theme in batman, joe chill always finds out one way or another, and he can never tell anyone or the entire rouges gallery will kill him.
The whole point of the scene is that this is Bruce Wayne's fight, not Batman. Even if Batman dies, Bruce has to survive so that Joe Chill fails and so he never forgets why he fights.
@@AhmedX8Well that and, not every version of Batman actually thinks of themselves as Batman only. This is something that Batman Beyond and the Arkham series seemed to have put in everyone’s heads, but it doesn’t apply to every Batman.
@@CS-om3kjIt applies often enough that it's pretty much a staple of the character. Bruce Wayne is the mask, and Batman is the default. Even in this series it's true to some extent. We rarely see Bruce's face in this series, so in this instance, it could be argued that we are now seeing a rare moment of Batman showing his mask to the man who created it.
What should have been said “Help, Bruce Wayne is Batman I killed his parents” probably would get the same reaction but at least the word gets out and it didn’t seem like he wanted to blackmail
Funny enough at this point in the series The joker already knew who Batman was and so did Joe chill. But Joe chill was smart enough never to say anything and joker managed to turn it around on him in that scene just so the actual identity wouldn't be revealed
The funny thing is, this is almost exactly like the original comic story with Joe Chill, except it was just regular crooks that killed him, not super-villains.
Whoever decided to have Kevin Conroy voice the Justice side of his mind and Mark Hamill the other deserves happiness forever. My god this just made my fucking day. I miss Kevin so much. 🦇
I know in the comics it's mostly Joe chill is responsible. However I wish DC would incorporate Batman '89. Bc in that movie, it was Jack Napier aka the Joker who killed Bruce's parents creating Batman.
You're right, the movie Batman '89 took a different approach and attributed the death of Bruce's parents to Jack Napier, who later became the Joker. This twist definitely adds a layer of emotional complexity to the story, as it creates a direct link between the Joker and Batman. It would be interesting to see how DC Comics could incorporate this aspect of the movie into their comic book storylines. It could lead to some intriguing and intense confrontations between Batman and the Joker.
@@mainulhasan3072 what made it even better in the movie was Batman creating the Joker. I know they've already incorporated Batman accidentally creating the Joker in the comics.
@@patrickmcgavin2245 That's a cool idea! It's definitely interesting to think about how Batman's actions could unintentionally create a villain as powerful and chaotic as the Joker. It adds a whole new layer to their rivalry, doesn't it? Have you seen any movies or read any comics that explore this idea in more depth?
I'd prefer the comic version of this, where Joe Chill regrets what he did, and Batman forgives him, a sympathetic Batman is always better than a vengeful Batman
You know when you really think about it. The Death of Thomas and Martha Wayne was really the Catalyst for the dark age Gotham was about step into, Batman really created half his villains
When that guy just straight up screamed "I am the reason Batman exists" in a room full of supervillains has to be biggest self snitch in history
That moment you're discussing is indeed quite a hilarious and bold action. It's definitely a huge "self-snitch" moment! To proudly proclaim "I am the reason Batman exists" in a room full of supervillains is a risky move and shows a certain lack of self-preservation, lol. It's the kind of scene that can make you cringe and laugh at the same time.
He truly killed himself by saying that, i can’t imagine any of Batman’s villains allowing him to live after that confession.
Bro self-reported
@@mainulhasan3072 fam I don't mean to sound rude but you sound like one of those ai chatbots that lonely people talk to becauee they don't have friends
Wasn't rude at all. @@leonskennedey6082
Fun fact: This is actually what happened to the first version of Joe Chill in the comics. He found out Batman’s identity, told his friends he killed Batman’s parents when he was a kid, and then got killed for creating Batman before he could reveal his identity.
His friends wouldn't care about batman's true identity anyway
In a comic, Two-Face once said he didn’t want to know Batman’s true identity because a full-time Batman with nothing to lose would be terrifying
@@Aceanitor Batman is already scary as he is , in his midnight walks , a full time batman is a nightmare to criminals , after all getting handled by other justice league might be a better outcome than facing batman .
That is a fascinating fact! In some versions of the Batman storyline, Joe Chill does indeed reveal his identity and the truth about his involvement in the murder of Batman's parents. In those stories, he often finds himself in a precarious situation, putting a target on his back and making him vulnerable to retaliation by Batman and other Gotham City vigilantes. The idea that Chill's demise is a result of his own actions is a fitting and poetic form of justice in some ways.
In that same comic, young Bruce was helped by his family’s housekeeper, Ms. Chilton, Joe Chill’s mother. The only person that knew that secret was Alfred and vowed never to let Bruce know.
I love how they don't care who he is they care he created him
The villain and hero team up 😂😂😂
Yall know the songs name?
@@cozmicmicinsomniac
I’m the newest like of this comment…don’t know if I should say “😈” or “😅” (triple 6th)
They don't care about who's under the mask, several of them like Bane or Riddler discovered it and never revealed it to anyone, because they know that Batman is the true face, and Bruce Wayne the mask
The fact that his “angel and devil” is the greatest voice actors of Batman and joker in my opinion is so awesome
I completely agree! Having Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill, two of the most iconic voice actors to portray Batman and the Joker, as the metaphorical angel and devil on Bruce Wayne's shoulders is indeed awesome. Their distinct voices and acting styles bring tremendous depth and personality to the characters, making the internal conflict within Batman's mind feel even more intense and engaging. It's a testament to the talent of these voice actors and the impact they've had on the Batman franchise as a whole.
Kevin used his Bruce Wayne voice, he used 2 different voices in Batman The Animated Series.
Those "angel and devil" characters are actually Phantom Stranger and The Spectre, who are godlike beings that serve justice and vengeance in the multiverse.
I wholeheartedly agree
that angel and devil are two angels
The thing that makes this moment so powerful is that this is the first time we actually see Bruce Wayne’s face in this series
If I recall correctly, one of the original writers for Batman: TAS wrote this episode
This episode is one of the reasons the show got cancelled funny enough.
@@3dskullins208That’s too bad, it’s easily one of the strongest episodes in the series, pair that with the amazing guest star roles of Mark Hamill Spectre, Kevin Conroy Phantom Stranger, and Adam West as Thomas Wayne. The latter of which comes full circle with the show’s heavy inspiration from Adam West Batman, even the intro is a remix of that show’s intro.
That and the fact that he finally catches his parents killer, Martha and Thomas may now rest in peace with their family case closed, resolved and assured that Joe Chill will be doing no more murder jobs to anyone else. I would dare say that it was a very exceptional & satisfying experience to witness as many of the other variations of Batman in cartoons don’t even have a single episode regarding the unresolved mystery of the murderer of Bruce Wayne’s parents
@CS-om3kj it's because after this episode, everyone wanted a darker batman show and complained
Villains: "it's your fault you created Batman?"
*'Proceeds to bitch slap him in a circular fashion'*
That sounds like a hilarious and chaotic scene. I can just picture the villains taking turns slapping this person around in a circle, each blaming them for creating Batman. It's a perfect representation of the madness and absurdity of the villains' actions in the face of this revelation.
Bro DO YO have any ideal how much he makes me pay for insurance for my henchmen...imma give you a million dollar ssa whoopin
Villains: "BITCH did I just catch you traumatizing?"
**WALLOP!**
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@mainulhasan3072 that's the most 'ChatGPT' reply I've ever seen.
Kevin Conroy voicing Batman’s justice side and Mark Hamill voicing Batman’s vengeance side is pure perfection.
Oh, man! Well noticed. That's amazing.
Just noticed that. That is the epitome of cool as hell.
They’re the phantom stranger and the spectre
@@Bot-od8yx We know, but in the context of the episode, both are used to personify Batman's sense of justice and his vengeance.
Brilliant writing. Exquisite casting. Incredible audio mixing.
They knew this scene had to be *PERFECT!*
The way he just refers to the identity of Batman's father as "some guy" instead of "Thomas Wayne" is hilarious.
I mean it's true. He was just a hitman, he wouldn't really need to remember his targets name AFTER the job.
@@therandomscout6590but he knows its Thomas Wayne, Bruce just told him like 2 minutes ago.
Seems more like he simply doesn't want to tell them who he killed
Referring to Batman's father as "some guy" instead of "Thomas Wayne" does add a touch of humor to the scene. It shows a lack of respect or knowledge on the part of the character speaking, and it also highlights how Batman's origin story is often treated as common knowledge in the Batman universe. It's as if the characters have so much familiarity with the Batman mythos that they can refer to key figures in the story casually and almost dismissive way.
Those villans turned on him so easily after they found out he is the reason Batman exists 😂😂😂😂
They weren't even interested in knowing Batman's identity
@@ericstaples7220it actually obvious
I would too if I was them!!😂😂😂
They dont believe hes bruce wayne but at the same time theyll use it as an exvuse to kill him cuz they dont like him anyways
I wouldn't be either. It's not like knowing who he actually was would make his punches and equipment stop working. If anything the dude would probably become even more violent if anyone tried to capitalize on his real identity.
I love that the voice telling him to stand down is Kevin’s, and the voice egging him on is Mark’s.
edgingg him??
@@mrhotshot1405egging bro get your head out of the gutter
@@dragonx4514 mb
What show is this?
@@mawusijohn6111 Batman: The Brave and the Bold
I’m almost convinced joker pointed it out so the other criminals would be so angry they’d jump him together and secure Batman’s identity to keep his game going. Then mid beat down he was like “oh what the hell let me get a hit in there too!” We all know joker (including this version) can’t live without batman
Makes sense
I think that was the point. He was SO fast to make it his fault. He even threw the first punch essentially starting it all.
but the joker stated he never wanted to know batman's identity as it was part of the game for them as if he knew it would take the joy out of it for him
Ture but also Joker threw that first punch. He was making sure Joe ain't say shit else.
It's entirely possible that the Joker pointed it out to the other criminals in order to provoke a reaction and keep his game going. This version of Joker has shown that he finds great enjoyment in the chaos and conflict he causes, especially when it involves Batman. By provoking the other criminals into attacking the person responsible for creating Batman (and by extension causing the "death" of the Joker), the Joker would get to witness more violence and potentially stoke the flames of Batman's rage and despair.
However, I would argue that the Joker's motivation is not necessarily just about the game.
If joker heard this man get close to saying Batman’s secret identity he’d probably rip his jaw off
He ain't that strong 😂
@@ReubenToussaint-lk9fsYoud be suprised
@@grimaldi77295 name one time joker performed such level of strength
If you knew the joker, he wouldn't use his hands (would if he had titan like arkham). He would use a knife. Batman's been carved like a pumpkin by him throughout their little dance.
@@ReubenToussaint-lk9fs Notice I still didn't name one time. There are too many to count off the top of my head.
The voice of Batman and Joker as the metaphorical angel and devil on his shoulders, respectively, is a nice touch.
(green guy not devil lol) Spectre not evil... he's spirit and embodiment of God's/Presence's wrath and vengeance.
Other blue guy is based on Cain from Bible and is cursed by God/Presence to wander forever with immortality, time traveling, and nigh omnipotent powers that rival Spectre.
@@godofdesire.luck.war.night5we know, but they're also being voiced by BTAS Batman and joker, adding to the scene further
@@godofdesire.luck.war.night5The Phantom Stranger
@@godofdesire.luck.war.night5nah, phantom stranger is more Judas than Cain, but his origins are messier and more ever changing than The Joker's is.
@@godofdesire.luck.war.night5is Cain a vampire?
Joker thanking him secretly on the inside 😂.....but you gotta play along with rest of the group.
It's true that Joker, being the chaotic and manipulative villain that he is, would likely secretly be thanking the person responsible for inadvertently creating Batman on the inside. However, he would almost certainly not let the other criminals in the group know, and would instead continue to act as though he too is upset at him, in order to maintain his own image and play along with the rest of the group. It's just another example of the Joker's twisted and deceptive nature.
@@mainulhasan3072am i having a stroke, or did you literally just take his comment and ask chatgpt to make it as wordy as humanly possible without adding any new subject matter?
@@n3wp0rtzy'know thought dude was just one of those guys that get super fucking pretentious over the joker, but now that you mention it, that really does look like a gpt response
Wait, Bruce has Kevin Conroy AND Mark Hamill whispering into his ears, that's a damn difficult situation to be in.
No way!! Thats so funny and perfect
Series name
@@opbolta9265batman: the brave and the bold
@@goingunleashed5826 thanks brother
@@opbolta9265 no problem
I love the original animated when they made a court case saying it was because of Batman they existed but ended up finding out that they would have existed irregardless of Batman and that they were the ones that caused him to keep fighting.
It sounds like the original animated series had a great story arc where the villains tried to blame their existence on Batman, only to find out that they would have existed regardless. This revelation adds depth and complexity to the characters and the universe, and it highlights the idea that Batman's actions are not solely responsible for the existence of supervillains in Gotham City. This idea can spark interesting discussions about free will, responsibility, and causality within the narrative.
The best part is if Joe Chill talks, every baddie in gotham whacks Joe.
i wish i was him
@@ethanethanethawhipwhorpYooooo😭😭😭😭😭
I’d kill to get whacked by poison ivy, power girl, and catwoman bro
@@Biggest_Mike24 Power girl isn't a Batman villain or even part of Gotham. You goof.
@@anonymousbo0318I think he is talking about Superwoman
"JOE CHILL" Blud said with anger but so casually💀☠
The fact that Kevin Conroy voiced Phantom Stranger and Mark Hamill voiced The Spectre in this scene is awesome and the fact Adam West was Thomas Wayne in this episode. Just absolute perfection.
I think Julie Newmar was Martha Wayne as well
I think Julie Newmar was Martha Wayne as well
I think Julie Newmar was Martha Wayne as well
I think Julie Newmar was Martha Wayne as well
You know I think Julie Newmar might’ve been Martha Wayne
No one else seems to acknowledge how quickly joker turned the villains on joe the MOMENT he realised he was about to uncover batmans identity, as was said before, 'without the batman, there is no joker'.
Not sure what Joe was expecting. Kinda makes sense that Joker and the other villains would want to beat up the guy who unknowingly created Batman
Arent joker suppose to be thankful?
@@alifhafizbinjasni5644 Joker is a narcissist he might just dislike the idea of a random goon being the creation of Batman and just kill him to forget it
I'd have asked for his identity anyway
@@noirkumo7883 when it comes to Joker it's been shown multiple times that he doesn't care about the identity of the face behind the cowl heck even in Batman Beyond Return of the Joker in the flashback even though Joker learns of Batman's true identity he still calls him Batman because that's how he has always known him, as I said Joker doesn't care about the true identity of Batman
@@alifhafizbinjasni5644Depends on the version, a lot of classic animated ones really just hate Batman and only care about committing crimes
Joe was in fact, not chill
I like how the villians are more butthurt that Joe is the reason batman exists
It's amusing and fitting that the villains are more upset about Joe's role in creating Batman than anything else he's done. It almost feels like they see Batman as a larger-than-life figure, and the fact that his existence can be traced back to one man makes them feel even more resentful and frustrated. It adds a touch of humor to the situation while also highlighting the massive impact that Batman has had on the criminal underworld of Gotham City.
btw in the comics, joe chill got cancer and kept writing letters about how he was sorry but never had the balls to give it to bruce, he wanted to apoligize and batman wasnt mad at him, he also was about to be thrown into the joker acid
That's from a later continuity, isn't it? In the Silver Age, which the Brave and the Bold is a homage to, wasn't Joe Chill killed in an incident similar to one portrayed in this scene?
@@joshuanishanthchristian5217 dunno
Wow, that is quite a tragic and emotional storyline for Joe Chill in the comics. The idea of him writing letters of apology but not having the courage to deliver them, all while dealing with a terminal illness, adds a layer of complexity to his character. And the fact that Batman wasn't mad at him, even after all the pain he caused, shows the depth of Batman's compassion and understanding. Thanks for sharing that interesting tidbit!
They were just lookin for a reason to whoop his ass lmao
😂😂😂😂😂😂
True, they didn’t even hear him out. Just straight jumped him.
I laughed out loud at this comment 😂😂😂😂
@@Sanbaddy Practically because they are not interested what Batman's identity really is all they know is he's the catalyst to why Batman exist at all
It does seem like the supervillains are taking advantage of any reason they can find to attack this guy who inadvertently created Batman. It's as if they all have a specific grudge against him and want to take out their frustration and anger on him. At the same time, it's a bit comical to see how they're all teaming up just to beat this one person up.
Boy, those villains turned on him so fast after learning he's the one who created Batman
I'd like to point out that even when Bane learned who Batman really was he still went through the trouble of wearing him out by having crimes happen all night before SNEAKING into the Bat Cave to throttle him.
I'm pretty sure villians gave up on trying to find out his identity because they knew it wouldn't help their schemes in any way.
Especially two face. He was in denial servel times being to told he waa Bruce wayne
Haha I found out who Batman is! He's Bruce Wayne... a billionaire with no friends or family except an old man that never leaves his fortress and a bunch of super powered teens.
@@Fridge_Fiendbullshit.
Thats probably true.... the most problems that would come Bruce's way if villains acted is legal. But that wouldn't actually stop batman. The guy has so much money and influence as Bruce he can just relocate. At which point Batman wouldn't have to stop pretending. He could start working full time. Im pretty sure identity exposure would be more trouble than its worth. They probably realize that to some extent. They don't want him working full time. A lot of them are clinically insane... but that doesn't mean they are stupid. They are actually quite intelligent. I mean... they aren't slouches or slow. They know batman has money resources and influence. Theu just don't realize how much.
The only villains who would benefit are those who have just as much assets like Ras al Ghul.
The only reason they likely don't suspect bruce because like them he had a bad childhood. He just didn’t become evil. Likely thinking his money saved him.
Besides... Joker in some continuities knows who batman is... he just doesn’t care. He likes the twisted relationship between them. Correction. Is addicted to it. And lets be honest the Joker would avenge his death... its consistent for his character.
@@Fridge_Fiendhaa! You think i'm gonna believe this bullshit? Not in a year
On some level, I think the villains beat Chill because they quietly respect Batman for the strength and compassion he's shown them, and they know he's right to stop them.
I love the fact that the voice of Batman and the voice of Joker play the angel and devil on Batman’s shoulders
Having the voices of Batman (Kevin Conroy) and the Joker (Mark Hamill) play the angel and devil on Batman's shoulders is a stroke of genius. Not only does it create a sense of internal conflict and struggle within Batman, but it also highlights the iconic nature of these two characters in the minds of fans. Conroy and Hamill's distinct voices bring a lot of emotional depth and nuance to the scene, and their chemistry as actors shines through in their performance. It's such a memorable and impactful moment in the series.
He ran back to them like they were his buds and he had a good story for them. Those guys ain't your friends, pal!😅
I like how they got Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill to be Batmans inner voices
They are not his inner voices. They are cosmic beings.
They also have Adam West to voice his dad.
Yes, having Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill be the voices of Batman's inner voices is a great choice. Conroy's soothing and serious voice represents Batman's sense of justice and moral code, while Hamill's menacing and unhinged voice depicts the darker impulses and fears that Batman struggles with. This dynamic helps to create a deep and complex character, and it highlights the emotional depth and psychological conflict within Batman. It's a testament to the talent of these actors that they are able to bring such depth and nuance to the character through their voices alone.
I love that noone who had his best interests at heart would have ever believed him. He just so happened to go to the worse people to tell.
Imagine if this happens to Uncle Ben's killer. He'd be brutally tortured by the Sinister Six
Fr
Isn't Sandman part of the sinister six?
@@guilhermeborbabrito3664 if he is then he'll probably get replaced
@@guilhermeborbabrito3664there are so many different variations of that group. Same with the back story of who killed Thomas and Martha Wayne
Nah, the Sinister Six would ask Black Air Force Spider-Man, “Where you want the body buried, boss?”
The AUDACITY OF THIS GUY! He tried to swing on the guy who's parents he killed as soon as he realized who it was!
If I learned I created one of the most terrifying and effective vigilantes in the world, the very last thing on my mind would be to tell the people his existence inconveniences that I am the reason for said inconvenience
Yeah don't know what he expected
I couldn't agree more. If someone were to discover they had inadvertently created a powerful and intimidating figure like Batman, it would be quite foolish and risky to go around telling everyone, especially the criminals who are directly affected by Batman's presence. Revealing such information could put a target on the person's back and lead to serious consequences. It's much wiser to keep such knowledge to oneself and avoid drawing unnecessary attention.
Joe chill asking help for the villains is probably the worst move someone could possibly do
This show is call Batman: the brave and the bold
episode?
@@69cox episode 37 Chill of the night
THANK YOU SO MUCH
Thanks bro
Can't blame the villains for that one. Joker was absolutely livid with a smile.
Batman’s the only hero to have villains with love for him, they lowkey do
Maybe Flash. Depending on who he’s fighting, sometimes he just talks to them and they turn themselves in.
In all the batman series, this is my favorite scene. "Batman may die, but Bruse Wayne never" Goosebumps
Joe chill saved the most lives out of any goon
Series name
@opbolta9265 I wish I could tell you, but google is your best friend
@@opbolta9265Batman: Brave and the Bold
@@jaysonsolorzano7179 thanks brother
@@jaysonsolorzano7179I thought that's a movie not a series
Batman has a strong mind to the point he won’t let his intrusive thoughts even take him even if it’s sparing the people who ruined his childhood
Batman doesn't kill he only beats you half to death then breaks 95% of your bones
I rather be dead😂
Batman is way more evil than any of the cartoonishly evil rouges. Dude is a billionaire who owns the healthcare system.
He leaves you at 1 hp
Your comment captures a key aspect of Batman's character. He does not kill his enemies, but he is certainly not averse to causing significant pain and injury to them. The fact that he often leaves his enemies beaten and broken, but alive, is a testament to his commitment to justice and his refusal to cross the line into cold-blooded murder. However, it is worth noting that the extent of the injuries inflicted by Batman on his foes can vary depending on the specific circumstances and the version of Batman portrayed in different stories.
One of the best get-backs in TV media. Bruce was not messing around
Imagine being so boss of a character that you refuse Spectre. (The literal spectral embodiment of gods wrath and justice).
Fun fact about this episode It's one of the darkest episodes of Batman brave and the bold which is a very light-hearted series about Batman The voice of the phantom stranger is played by Kevin Conroy who used to be Batman for the animated series and the voice of the specter is none other than Mark Hamill who voiced yep the joker in the same Batman animated series pretty cool tie in
I didn't notice he had just asked them to kill him until Ivy talked.
Batmans enemies are like the friends that do the hard work like they be like "oh he don't wanna kill you so we will"
Joker acting like if it wasnt for batman he would be a villain right now😂
I don't quite think that was the point. Also, I think that depending on the version... While Batman might not be the reason the Joker became a villain, he is most likely the reason the Joker stays a villain. He loves the game of cat and mouse that they have in most interpretations.
First guy:"he's already been beaten"
Second guy: "NUH UH"
You mean Phantom Stranger and The Spectre?
@@vn9574we know 🙄
Those villans have honor, they didn't bother asking for his name just delivered their justice without hesitation 😂
More like they are short sighted in their rage of the reason they always failed
It's certainly admirable that the villains didn't bother asking for the person's name before dishing out their justice. They recognized the importance of the situation and took action without wasting any time. In a way, it's even more impressive that they didn't care about the identity of the person they were beating up, and instead focused on their grievance with the fact that this individual inadvertently created Batman.
Joker DON'T WANT to know his identity
the villains had the most realistic reaction to hearing he's the reason why batman exists lmao
Shoulda opened with “Bruce Wayne is Batman” instead of “I created Batman”
My thoughts exactly, why not divulge his identity?
@@barryflashallen5281is kind of useless basically half of Arkham knows and they don’t care
The villains already figure out when he called out.
"So your the one create THE BATMAN"
I think most batman villains know who he is but they dont care
If i was him
I would ask for money In exchange of batman secret identity
Did anyone else notice that Joker was the one to initiate that? As if he knew where it was headed and cut it off with his usual manipulation.
"He is beaten, not worth killing"
-Kratos
Yep, the hospital bill will take care of him.
Kratos contradict his own line though
What is name of the movie??
@@User-u8u1o Journey to the centre of the earth.
@@User-u8u1oavengers: endgame
The idea of "Batman may die, but Bruce Wayne never" is way better than "Bruce Wayne is the mask" or "Bruce Wayne died in the crime alley, and Batman was born"
Couldn’t agree more.
Phantom stranger and the spectre being voiced by Conroy and hamill is so divine
This is my favorite repeating theme in batman, joe chill always finds out one way or another, and he can never tell anyone or the entire rouges gallery will kill him.
Joe didn't chill so we got punched in the mouth😂
That's his name
😮 I know? It was a joke😅@@Rahimahah
@@xXHinatababezXx I know! It was still pretty funny hjsjsjsj-
@@Rahimahah 🫣🤭
For such a light hearted show, this moment went hard.
Kevin and Mark's vocies gave me chills.
Brave and the bold has always been one of my favorite Batmans, and a handful of serious episodes go a long way to make more than just the funny Batman
Felt like he should've said instead "Bruce Wayne may die, but Batman... never 🦇"
The whole point of the scene is that this is Bruce Wayne's fight, not Batman. Even if Batman dies, Bruce has to survive so that Joe Chill fails and so he never forgets why he fights.
@@AhmedX8Bruce Wayne is a disguise
@@AhmedX8Well that and, not every version of Batman actually thinks of themselves as Batman only. This is something that Batman Beyond and the Arkham series seemed to have put in everyone’s heads, but it doesn’t apply to every Batman.
@@CS-om3kjIt applies often enough that it's pretty much a staple of the character. Bruce Wayne is the mask, and Batman is the default. Even in this series it's true to some extent. We rarely see Bruce's face in this series, so in this instance, it could be argued that we are now seeing a rare moment of Batman showing his mask to the man who created it.
I feel it’s more saying that Bruce Wayne is his humanity and he will not let that go.
What should have been said “Help, Bruce Wayne is Batman I killed his parents” probably would get the same reaction but at least the word gets out and it didn’t seem like he wanted to blackmail
Joe chill truest experienced horror at that reveal.
The fact that he thought they would back him and they are just like”you the reason we get caught!” And jump him is fire
I forgot that that version of Joker is ugly asf😂
😂😂
The Batman joker, and injustice 2 joker don't exist anymore I guess
Brave and the bold is one of the best iterations of batman to me
I like how his devil and angels on his shoulders are voiced by hamill and conroy
Funny enough at this point in the series The joker already knew who Batman was and so did Joe chill.
But Joe chill was smart enough never to say anything and joker managed to turn it around on him in that scene just so the actual identity wouldn't be revealed
We can imagine joker gave the jason todd treatment to joe
The funny thing is, this is almost exactly like the original comic story with Joe Chill, except it was just regular crooks that killed him, not super-villains.
It's the fact that he just didn't reveal his identity even when it would have helped him
HOLY SHIT i never noticed but i LOVE how Phantom Stranger is the forgiveness side while Spectre is the vengeance side
Why does joker look like a inflatable baloon 😭😭😭😭
The choice to have Kevin Conroy voice the phantom stranger and Mark Hamill voice The Spector was great.
Batman: *holds Chill*
God: "get rid of him".
Whoever decided to have Kevin Conroy voice the Justice side of his mind and Mark Hamill the other deserves happiness forever. My god this just made my fucking day. I miss Kevin so much. 🦇
Bro really had to bring out Spectre to even tempt him into killing someone
Better line would've been: because I am the boy who lived
Bro got his Just Desserts for sure
Bro learned the hard way for creating Batman💀💀💀
I know in the comics it's mostly Joe chill is responsible. However I wish DC would incorporate Batman '89. Bc in that movie, it was Jack Napier aka the Joker who killed Bruce's parents creating Batman.
You're right, the movie Batman '89 took a different approach and attributed the death of Bruce's parents to Jack Napier, who later became the Joker. This twist definitely adds a layer of emotional complexity to the story, as it creates a direct link between the Joker and Batman. It would be interesting to see how DC Comics could incorporate this aspect of the movie into their comic book storylines. It could lead to some intriguing and intense confrontations between Batman and the Joker.
@@mainulhasan3072 what made it even better in the movie was Batman creating the Joker. I know they've already incorporated Batman accidentally creating the Joker in the comics.
@@patrickmcgavin2245 That's a cool idea! It's definitely interesting to think about how Batman's actions could unintentionally create a villain as powerful and chaotic as the Joker. It adds a whole new layer to their rivalry, doesn't it?
Have you seen any movies or read any comics that explore this idea in more depth?
Can you imagine Walks telling Barman to kill a dude
For a second I thought jotaro spawned behind Batman💀
“Oh no” tries to punch Batman lol
Funny how this clip also shows spectre in the background acting good and bad angel
I'd prefer the comic version of this, where Joe Chill regrets what he did, and Batman forgives him, a sympathetic Batman is always better than a vengeful Batman
This is based on the first comic version, from the story "The Origin Of The Batman" from Batman issue 47
That’s a thought I have a lot, like what happens if doctor octopus finds the guy who killed uncle Ben, that guys dead.
I got goosebumps and chills when I heard the good conscience of Kevin Conroy! RIP teacher.
If this ever happened in the films, he would probably be killed
I thought that was dr doom whispering into batman's ear for a sec 😭
"Joe, chill."
He probably would have met an even worst fate if he said that Batman is Bruce Wayne, because the Joker WOULDN'T let that fly
Bro got the two angels on his shoulders💀
The fact that Batman said "Yo chill" will be forever carved in my brain.
joker acting like hes not the one that hired joe to kill martha and thomas 💀💀
Joker looking real goofy on that canera pan lmao
You know when you really think about it. The Death of Thomas and Martha Wayne was really the Catalyst for the dark age Gotham was about step into, Batman really created half his villains
Which villains did he create? I can only think of like two villains he created. Joker (sometimes) and maybe catwoman
2 face too kinda
How Batman have created people like league of assassins or court of owls ?
I haven't watched this but I like to believe he walks in after they beat him up and go "Deserved"