Batman #402 (1986) by Jim Starlin & Max Allan Collins

some batmen i didn't draw until now

A Joke October Drawing Challenge: Batober

WARNING: Do not attempt. This is a parody of another Batober challenge I saw floating around where all 31 days just said "Batman", except this one is way nerdier. All of these are real and have appeared in comics before but...some may be more obscure than others.

Batman (Bruce Wayne)

Batman (Jim Gordon)

Batman (Jean-Paul Valley)

Batman (Dick Grayson)

The Bat (Helena Bertinelli) (yes she counts)

Batman (Damian Wayne)

Batman (Jason Todd)

Batman (Tim Drake)

Batman (Jace Fox)

Batman (Terry McGinnis)

Bat-Man of China (Wang Baixi)

Batman (Brane Taylor)

Batman of Japan (Jiro Osamu)

Batman (Josef Muller)

Batman (Thomas Wayne)

Batman (William Cobb)

Batman (Duke Thomas)

Batman (Tallant Wayne)

Batman (Simon Petrarch)

Batman of Moscow (Ravil)

Batman (Slade Wilson)

Batmanasaurus Rex

Batman (Bruce Wayne Jr)

Bat-Man (Beyce Gawain)

Batman (Baruch Wane)

Bizarro-Batman

Superbatman

Batman (Tommy Carma)

Batman (Clyde Harris)

Batmankov

Batman (free space! Who do you want to be Batman?)

Batman (vol. 1) #402:There's Nothing So Savage--As a Man Destroying Himself!

Read Date: June 29, 2023 Cover Date: December 1986 ● Writer: Max Allan Collins ● Penciler: Jim Starlin ● Inker: Jim Starlin ● Colorist: Daina Graziunas ● Letterer: John Costanza ● Editor: Dennis O'Neil ●

**HERE BE SPOILERS: Skip ahead to the fan art/podcast to avoid spoilers

Reactions As I Read: ● o_o …broke his neck?

● I haven’t read a lot of Jason Todd yet, but I know what becomes of him. I appreciate that there are pretty palpable differences between Dick Grayson, Jason Todd, and Tim Drake. Damian Wayne, too, but I’m not a fan of his. ● sneaky bastard! that disguise of Batman got me good ● wow those bat-ears are LONG ● 👏👏👏

Synopsis: Two muggers named Roach and Spider brutalize a couple named Dick and Jane. Batman arrives and snaps both of their necks, killing them. He rides a motorcycle back to his garage, where it's revealed that this Batman is someone other than Bruce Wayne.

The real Batman responds to the Bat-Signal and swings over to GCPD Headquarters. Deputy Commissioner Barnes is waiting to arrest him for the murders, and the GCPD shoot at him as he escapes. Batman goes to visit the home of Jim Gordon, who explains that Barnes is trying to take over the department. A news report reveals that the two muggers killed were both murderers, previously released on a technicality. Batman tells Gordon to pretend to help with the manhunt so he can keep an eye on Barnes.

The next day, Bruce Wayne eats breakfast at Wayne Manor with Alfred Pennyworth and Jason Todd. Alfred investigates companies that sell Batman costumes, and finds that every one in the area has been stolen. Jason asks Bruce what's so wrong about killing criminals. Bruce tells him murder is a line they must not cross. Jason reminds him that he's killed before, and Bruce says this was in self-defense. "If we're no better than the lice who snuff out human life like it's worth nothing at all, then, well -- then it's time I hung up my cowl." Jason responds that he's still glad the crooks are dead, and Bruce says he is also but he's not proud of that.

Bruce Wayne visits a man named Howard Despond whose wife was killed by the muggers who died fighting Batman. He pretends to be there on Wayne Foundation business. Despond says nobody cared about his wife's death except the detective who took the muggers in.

More criminals are found dead the next night. This time it's an armed robber, who also previously escaped murder charges on a technicality. Batman poses as a reporter named Mr. Davis to ask Gordon questions about the murder right in front of Barnes. Gordon explains that all of the crooks who got off on technicality were arrested by a detective named Tommy Carma. Carma was once the youngest detective in the city, but his constant police brutality allowed many arrested criminals to go free. He snapped after his wife and daughter were killed by a hitman.

Batman goes out to pursue Carma, and tells Robin he must stay at home. He finds Carma's home address and meets his mother. She assumes that Batman is her son because he's wearing the same costume, and it's revealed that Tommy thinks he really is Batman. Tommy's mother tries to convince him that he's not Batman and what he's doing is wrong. Further inside, Batman finds a crime lab and a wall of newspaper clippings about Batman. Some of these clippings are about a man called the "Snuffer" who he believes was responsible for the death of Tommy's family. Gordon tells Batman where to find the Snuffer, who is currently about to go into witness protection.

Tommy Carma finds the Snuffer first and drops him out of a window. Batman arrives just in time to save the Snuffer. When the Snuffer thanks him he says "saving your life is the most disgusting thing I've done in a long time. Tommy hits Batman from behind and insists that the Snuffer does not deserve to live. They fight, and Tommy accuses Batman of being an imposter. Robin arrives and distracts Tommy, allowing Batman to knock Tommy out with a clean punch. Batman says he should be angry at Robin for disobeying orders, but he's glad they stopped Tommy before anyone else got hurt. The police arrive, and Batman decides to stay so he can clear his name. Robin asks why Batman didn't punch the guy out sooner, and Batman replies "It was hard to swing at him. After all, who am I but just another guy who thinks he's the Batman?"

(https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Batman_Vol_1_402)

Fan Art: Batman on Gargoyle by ardian-syaf

Accompanying Podcast: ● Batman Knightcast - episode 04

And to us rebels I'm not really part of the whole thing 100% but I do have some say like Marcus went Mac is one and that helps a lot of people see the light and Tommy f is a repulsive a****** it's going to go to tour Egypt one last time and that's why it's a desert it's due to his presence. But instead of Egypt or some pit you know some armpit of the universe many of you like cork you can go to San Francisco and take the fine wine and find vodka and they're really expensive sports cars and light cycles and you know you wash over him by the time they come out from the dumbola that's too late and I get a lot of money and gold and probably diamonds and a lot of f** stuff and you know I'm not gay at all but your woman are like coming after me and I'm like by this time after a thousand years they should know something. So it's probably a hot and steaming carma sutra homo place. And keep in mind during the West Coast so antiquities come from Asia and Russia and they come from the east coast and go out there and satanists you know it's like a home of satanism and they worship money and everyone's wondering where the money went and San Francisco the money center and chips to put in your brain to control you to run you around from The matrix and trying facilities to take the tack and other stuff that might run kju there's a huge list of stuff and I'm trying to hit it on the head for cork light cycles that work not like the ones Brad sells and I get some laughter some giggling and someone saying hey in the back I said Brad you're in the back and it makes sense from your yelling at tom and me... So is laughing a little and what else they got out there dildos Brad says you guys like dildos all sorts of dildos new kinds ones that wiggle slippery ones elongating robotic gay robots... Robots to go grab people we can do RC and you know but I don't know you guys are a bunch of homos you know I'm naked and it's just really you don't have any of that fizz you know it's probably boring these guys have all such leathers and weird s*** p**** I'm trying to fit into him you know about that

Zues Hera

You're heading up there boss this stuff's for the birds jump into another hole what the hell are we holemongers LOL and a friend here says don't even try it will be like A midsummer night's dream... You'll slowly drift off to sleep and we'll have pleasure or pain. I don't understand what you're saying don't try and jump into the hole up there we might fist them and what they might say that is now we're talking. What you're saying is bring heavy and he says no you bring the smart stuff they're going to use emitters and they're going to use skillet and tech so he brings some people who can crack it and you roll in and you cut the power and stick it up their ass so I'm glad we had this conversation we're just going to run out there willy-nilly and there's a few things you can do you know with Skillet you flooded it's salt water and single fry and yeah I've seen almost fire fire and you need to go after the buildings that's probably what the movies about what's up they probably run a few of those you're like whoa because it was disintegrate someone instantly and I have seen it cork too it says as as well I cook three and it's really bad. And they do disappear you think so grab them or clothe them you can smell it it's burning carbon so around here we have an approach we're going to do it we appreciate your help and we don't need the song what we need is help getting up there and we need people to do it and he says there's a humongous army of people in the south and so we're going to do that and you need Mexico to be repressed couple of things you know we have an approach so we're going to do it okay good luck and just a whole bunch of Batman going to be coming out and Batman loves Robin so we getting excited cuz that sounds good

I didn’t notice at first... but someone made comments about how this Tommy Carma had a child he named Robin, who died in an explosion, which made him more vicious and violent... much like Bruce has a child he named Robin (Jason), who will later die in an explosion, which would make him more vicious and violent...

(I’d like to also point out, that Tommy was dressing as Batman, except he was being far more vicious and killing a lot of the people who the system failed to bring justice to because of money and connections usually, because that’s what happened to his family. Jason doesn’t seem to see anything too wrong with it, but this is Bruce’s thoughts on him, which I thought was interesting because he is a pretty decent parallel to post-death Jason).

Also, I think it would be interesting if someone started dressing as Batman, but like followed his code strictly and just helped along with Bruce’s work. How long would it take Bruce to notice? Maybe a few people start thanking him for things he never did? One of his villains getting annoyed at him for something he never did? What would he do after he knows? Obviously he would investigate and try to ascertain if the person’s intentions were malicious, but if the person only had good intention and was capable, would he stop them? Or would his mind find some reasons or ways to twist it to frame the other person’s intention as not as good or their skills as not enough? I think it could be a fun concept~ (if it’s never been done, maybe it has already been done)

Batman #402

Jason had been briefed on this case before Bruce grounded him. He knew that the impostor-Batman was a former cop named Tommy Carma. He knew that Carma had been the intended target of the botched mob hit that had killed his wife and young daughter instead. What Jason didn't know was that Tommy Carma's six-year old daughter had been named "Robin".

Usually, when Jason is grounded he'll go to his room and stew for a while before deciding to follow Batman anyway. Inevitably, he'll come swooping in, in a blaze of glory, slinging quips and busting heads. But this time, he just stands there at the far end of the alleyway looking lost and far away and so, so small.

Maybe it was luck, or intuition, or maybe it was all part of Jason's plan the whole time. Whatever it was, it works beautifully. Carma is halted by the very sound of that name, and Batman is able to bring him down.

(PS: Look how fucking long Batman's ears are lmaoo😂😂😂)

((PPS: this issue was so so good and set up a lot of future plot stuff with Jason, so it is a big recommend from me!))

It's Batman Day today (21 September) and to make it more special this year also celebrates the eightieth anniversary of the Dark Knight! To commemorate, I've done a photoset/collage of eighty different Batmen – one for each year. Related Post:

Batman Day 2015

Batman Day 2016

Batman Day 2017

Batman Day 2018

Image Source:

Alfred Pennyworth: Batman (Vol. 2) #5 by David Finch (R:3, C:1)

Bane: Forever Evil: Arkham Wars #3 by Scot Eaton (R:3, C:2)

Brane Taylor: Batman (Vol. 1) #700 by Richard Friend (R:3, C:3)

Bruce Wayne:

Earth –0: The Batman Who Laughs (Vol. 2) #1 Cover by Jason Fabok (R:5, C:X)

Earth –1: Batman: The Devastator Cover by Jason Fabok (R:4, C:1)

Earth –12: Batman: The Merciless by Francis Manapul (R:4, C:3)

Earth –22: Batman: The Batman Who Laughs Cover by Jason Fabok (R:4, C:4)

Earth –32: Batman: The Dawnbreaker Cover by Jason Fabok and Brad Anderson (R:5, C:7)

Earth –44: Batman: The Murder Machine Cover by Riccardo Federici (R:5, C:8)

Earth –52: Batman: The Red Death Cover by Jason Fabok, Dean White, and Riccardo Federici (R:5, C:9)

Earth 2: Earth 2 #1 by Nicola Scott (R:2, C7)

Earth 17: The Multiversity: Guidebook by Marcus To (R:8, C:8)

Earth-19: Convergence: Shazam #2 by Evan “Doc” Shaner (R:1, C:5)

Earth-22: Kingdom Come #4 by Alex Ross (R:8, C:4)

Earth-37: Thrillkiller #3 by Dan Brereton (R:1, C:3)

Earth-43: Countdown Presents The Search for Ray Palmer: Red Rain by Kelley Jones, Eric Battle, Angel Unzueta (R:1, C:6)

Earth-Two: Detective Comics (Vol. 1) #27 by Bob Kane (R: 1, C: 1)

Futures Ends: The New 52 Futures End FCBD Special Edition (R:8, C:9)

Gotham AD: Mother Panic: Gotham AD #2 by Paulina Ganucheau (R:8, C:5)

Gotham City Garage #12 by Javier Pina (R:1, C7)

Injustice: Injustice 2 #9 Cover (R:8, C:1)

Legends of the Death Earth: Catwoman Annual (Vol. 2) #3 by Michael Dutkiewicz (R:6, C:1)

Prime Earth: Batman (Vol. 3) #78 Cover by Tony S. Daniel (R:8, C:X)

Pulp Heroines: Bombshells United #13 by Aneke (R:1, C:4)

Sorcerer Kings: Superman/Batman #82 by ChrissCross (R:8, C:7)

World Without Young Justice: Robin (Vol. 4) #101 by Rebecca Woods (R:8, C:6)

Bruce Wayne (Clone)

Batman: Last Knight on Earth #2 by Greg Capullo (R:1, C:2)

Justice League 3000 #3 by Howard Porter (R:2, C:5)

Bruce Wayne XXIII: Shadow of the Bat Annual #4 by Brian Apthorp (R:6, C:3)

Bryce Gawain: Batman Annual #20 by Vincent Giarrano (R:6, C:4)

Bryce Wayne: Batman: The Drowned Cover by Jason Fabok (R:4, C:2)

Carrie Kelley: The Dark Knight III: The Master Race #1 by Andy Kubert and Frank Miller (R:3, C:4)

Clark Kent: Superma/Batman #55 by Rag Morales (R:3, C:7)

Damian Wayne:

Batman Beyond: Batman Beyond (Vol. 6) #9 by Bernard Chang (R:1, C:8)

Batman in Bethlehem: Batman #666 by Andy Kubert (R:5, C:3)

Earth 16: The Multiversity: The Just by Ben Oliver (R:5, C:2)

Generation Lost: Justice League-Generation Lost #14 by Aaron Lopresti (R:5, C:4)

Injustice: Injustice vs. Masters of the Universe #1 by Freddie E. Williams II (R:8, C:3)

Prime Earth: Batman and Robin Annual (Vol. 2) #1 by Ardian Syaf (R:5, C:1)

Dick Grayson:

Batman in Bethlehem: Damian: Son of Batman #1 by Andy Kubert (R:7, C:8)

Earth 2: Earth 2: Society #2 by Jorge Jimenez (R:2, C:9)

Earth 42: The Multiversity: Guidebook by Marcus To (R:7, C:X)

Earth-Two: Convergence: Detective Comics #2 by Denys Cowan (R:2, C:1)

Legends of the Death Earth: Batman: Shadow of the Bat Annual #4 by Brian Apthorp (R:6, C:2)

New Earth (Prodigal): Robin (Vol. 4) #0 by Tom Grummett (R:2, C:2)

New Earth: Batman (Vol. 1) #687 by Ed Benes (R:2, C:3)

Prime Earth (The Gift): Batman (Vol. 3) #45 by Tony S. Daniel (R:7, C:7)

Prime Earth: Batman (Vol. 2) #40 by Greg Capullo (R:2, C:4)

Sixth Dimension: Justice League #20 by Jorge Jimenez (R:7, C:9)

Titans Tomorrow: Detective Comics #965 by Eddy Barrows (R:4, C:5)

Eliot Ness: Batman: Scar of the Bat by Eduardo Barreto (R:3, C:8)

Fan, The: Justice League (Vol. 3) #36 by Pete Woods (R:7, C:2)

Helena Wayne: Earth 2: Society #22 by Vicente Cifuentes (R:2, CX)

Hugo Strange: Batman: Gotham Knights #11 by Roger Robinson (R:3, C:9)

James Gordon: Detective Comics #39 Cover by Tyler Kirkham and Tomeu Morey (R:3, C:X)

James Gordon II: Batman: Digital Justice by Pepe Morino Casaras (R:6, C:6)

Jason Todd:

Earth-15: Countdown #30 by Jesús Saíz (R:3, C:6)

Injustice: Injustice 2 #2 Cover (R:8, C:2)

New Earth: Batman: Battle for the Cowl #1 by Daniel S. Daniel (R:3, C:5)

Jean-Paul Valley, Jr.: Convergence: Batman Shadow of the Bat #1 by Philip Tan (R:6, C:7)

Jiro Osamu: Batman Incorporated (Vol. 2) #11 by Jorge Lucas (R:5, C:5)

Mack: Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight #101 by Carlos Ezquerra (R:6, C:X)

Ravil: Batman and Robin (Vol. 2) #1 by Patrick Gleason (R:5, C:6)

Robert Kane: Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight Annual #6 by Vince Giarrano (R:6, C:5)

Roman Sionis: Detective Comics #810 by Pete Woods (R:6, C:9)

Slade Wilson: Outsiders #22 by Shawn Moll (R:7, C:1)

Terry McGinnis: Batman Beyond #1 Cover by Dustin Nguyen (R:1, C:9)

Thomas Wayne:

Earth 2: Earth 2: #17 Cover by Ethan Van Sciver (R:2, C: 8)

Flashpoint: Batman (Vol. 3) #22 Cover by Jason Fabok (R:7, C:3)

Tim Drake:

"The Batt", Solo #10 by Damian Scott (R:4, C:9)

Futures End: The New 52: Futures End #47 by Andy MacDonald, Alberto Ponticelli, and Allan Goldman (R:1, C:X)

New Earth: Batman: Battle for the Cowl #2 by Tony S. Daniel (R:4, C:7)

New Earth: JLA #8 by Oscar Jimenez (R:4, C:X)

New Earth: Sins of Youth: Batboy and Robin by Cary Nord (R:4, C:8)

Titans Tomorrow: Detective Comics #965 by Eddy Barrows (R:4, C:6)

Tina Sung: Justice League #3001 #5 by Howard Porter (R:2, C:6)

Tommy Carma: Batman (Vol. 1) #402 by Jim Starlin (R:7, C:4)

Wang Baixi: The New Super-Man #2 by Viktor Bogdanovic (R:7, C:5)

Wayne Williams: Batman: Just Image by Joe Kubert (R:7, C:6)

Unknown: Detective Comics #1000000 by Greg Land (R:6, C:8)

One Batman Too Many!

BATMAN #403 JANUARY 1987 BY MAX ALLAN COLLINS, DENYS COWAN, GREG BROOKS, ADRIENNE ROY, DICK GIORDANO AND ANTHONY TOLLIN

When Tommy Carma escapes from Arkham Asylum, he finds his way to the Batcave and steals the Batmobile. Now he want to exact revenge on the mob boss who ordered the death of his family.

SCORE: 4

This issue resolves one of the ideas from the previous issue, but in doing so, it makes me think, there was never such idea in the first place.

Also the idea of an Arkham escapee finding his way into the Batcave without any kind of trap or alarm in the way, seems a bit off. Especially when you consider the police is following the same trail. Wouldn’t they be able to find the Batcave as well?

The art is a little better in this issue, but I couldn’t find it remarkable.

Spoilers after the break...

So again, we revisit the concept of “Batman” as an idea. An idea that affected Tommy Carma enough to make his life a real tragedy. But in the end we also get the concept that Batman is not an idea, he is an avenger and a good man. He is composed by Bruce Wayne. This of course, makes a lot of sense. We have seen other people take up the mantle and be a very different Batman. However, the avenging Batman is, to me, still an idea. An idea to protect, of course, anyone taking up the mantle with the wrong morals will make the whole thing ineffective. So yes, Batman is composed by Bruce Wayne as well. At least, the Batman we know. That is why only him can be the Batman. Other characters become a different versions of themselves when they are Batman (Jean Paul, Dick Grayson, Tim Drake, Thomas Wayne), but could you say they are really Batman?

I found the resolution of the case a bit rushed. I couldn’t care less about the villain in the end, as the plot didn’t have enough time to be developed.

Batman #403 (1987) by Denys Cowan & Anthony Tollin

Todos os filmes originais Netflix, classificados do pior ao melhor

A Netflix está investindo cada vez mais na produção de filmes exclusivos. Mais de duas centenas deles já foram lançados, e todos estão disponíveis na plataforma do serviço de streaming. A Bula avaliou as produções originais e as reuniu em uma lista, organizada do pior ao melhor filme. O ranking levou em conta as notas atribuídas aos títulos no IMDb, uma das maiores plataformas de cinema do mundo. Alguns destaques são: “Roma” (2018), de Alfonso Cuarón, que ganhou o Oscar de Melhor Filme Estrangeiro em 2019; e “O Menino que Descobriu o Vento” (2019), dirigido por Chiwetel Ejiofor. É importante lembrar que a lista não tem intenção de ser universal ou definitiva, apenas representa as avaliações recebidas pelos filmes na plataforma pesquisada.

281 — Drive (2019), Tarun Mansukhani 280 — The Ridiculous 6 (2015), Frank Coraci 279 — Zerando a Vida (2016), Steven Brill 278 — Perda Total (2018), Kyle Newacheck 277 — Dívida Perigosa (2017), Martin Zandvliet 276 — Sandy Wexler (2017), Steve Brill 275 — Seis Vezes Confusão (2019), Michael Tiddes 274 — Fica Comigo (2017), Brent Bonacorso 273 — A Barraca do Beijo (2018), Vince Marcello 272 — The Silence (2019), John R. Leonetti 271 — O Príncipe do Natal (2017), Alex Zamm 270 — Obsessão Secreta (2019), Peter Sullivan 269 — O Príncipe do Natal: O Casamento Real (2018), John Schult 268 — A História Real de um Assassino Falso (2016), Jeff Wadlow 267 — Cascavel (2019), Zak Hilditch 266 — Mudo (2018), Duncan Jones 265 — Crazy Trips: Budapeste (2019), Xavier Gens 264 — O Feitiço de Natal (2018), Bradley Walsh 263 — Pai do Ano (2018), Tyler Spindel 262 — A Babá (2017), McG 261 — Io (2019), Jonathan Helpert 260 — Blockbuster (2017), July Hygreck 259 — Bright (2017), David Ayer 258 — iBOY (2017), Adam Randall 257 — TAU (2018), Federico D’Alessandro 256 — Tribu Urbana Dance (2018), Fernando Colomo 255 — #realityhigh (2017), Fernando Lebrija 254 — Quando nos Conhecemos (2018), Ari Sandel 253 — Dude: A Vida é Assim (2018), Olivia Milch 252 — A Volta Por Cima (2019), Remy Four 251 — The Cloverfield Paradox (2018), Julius Onah 250 — Death Note (2017), Adam Wingard 249 — Feliz Aniversário de Casamento (2018), Jared Stern 248 ¬— Crush à Altura (2019), Nzingha Stewart 247 — Vende-se Esta Casa (2018), Matt Angel e Suzanne Coote 246 — Extinção (2018), Bem Young 245 — Cartão de Natal (2017), Ernie Barbarash 244 — David Brent: A Vida na Estrada (2018), Ricky Gervais 243 — Revenger (2018), Lee Seung-won 242 — O Caderno de Sara (2018), Norberto López Amado 241 — XOXO: A Vida é Uma Festa (2016), Christopher Louie 240 — Paradox (2016), Michael Hurst 239 — Special Correspondents (2016), Ricky Gervais 238 — Próxima Parada: Apocalipse (2018), David. M. Rosenthal 237 — Nu (2017), Michael Tiddes 236 — Pato Pato Ganso (2018), Chris Jenkins 235 — Polar (2019), Jonas Åkerlund 234 — Amor em Obras (2019), Roger Kumble 233 — No Ritmo da Sedução (2018), Tinge Krishnan 232 — The After Party (2018), Ian Edelman 231 — Dia da Namorada (2017), Michael Paul Stephenson 230 — Gostos e Cores (2017), Myriam Aziza 229 — Mistério no Mediterrâneo (2019), Kyle Newacheck 228 — A Princesa e a Plebeia (2018), Michael Rohl 227 — A Última Gargalhada (2019), Greg Pritikin 226 — Pelas Ruas de Paris (2019), Élisabeth Vogler 225 — Órbita 9 (2017), Hatem Khraiche 224 — Mãe e Muito Mais (2019), Cindy Chupack 223 — Duda e os Gnomos (2017), Peter Lepeniotis 222 — Suzzanna: Buried Alive (2019), Rocky Soraya 221 — Contando os Segundos (2016), Priyadarshan 220 — Castelo de Areia (2017), Fernando Coimbra 219 — Natal 5 Estrelas (2018), Marco Risi 218 — Lá Vêm Os Pais (2018), Robert Smigel 217 — O Terceiro Olho (2018), Rocky Soraya 216 — O Casamento de Ali (2018), Jeffrey Walker 215 — Campo do Medo (2019), Vincenzo Natali 214 — Juanita (2019), Clark Johnson 213 — A Escalada (2017), Ludovic Bernard 212 — Boneca Maldita (2018), Rocky Soraya 211 — A Mulher Mais Odiada dos Estados Unidos (2017), Tommy O’Haver 210 — Clinical (2017), Alistair Legrand 209 — À Queima-Roupa (2019), Joe Lynch 208 — Yucatán (2019), Daniel Monzón 207 — Anon (2018), Andrew Niccol 206 — Eli (2019), Ciarán Foy 205 — Mercy (2016), Chris Sparling 204 — O Professor de Música (2019), Sarthak Dasgupta 203 — Iris (2016), Jalil Lespert 202 — Shimmer Lake (2017), Oren Uziel 201 — Estrada Sem Lei (2019), John Lee Hancock 200 — Spectral (2016) 199 — Insana (2017), Gerard Barrett 198 — Doce Argumento (2018), Bem Shelton 197 — Missão: Moedas (2017), Emily Hagins 196 — Close (2019), Vicky Jewson 195 — Mascots (2016), Christopher Guest 194 — Loja de Unicórnios (2019), Brie Larson 193 — Fé de Etarras (2017), Borja Cobeaga 192 — Batalhas (2018), Katarina Launing 191 — Deixe a Neve Cair (2019), Luke Snellin 190 — Quem Tem Carma Nunca Alcança (2017), Nikhil Bhat 189 — The Dirt: Confissões do Mötley Crue (2019), Jeff Tremaine 188 — Ánimas (2019), José F. Ortuño e Laura Alvea 187 — O Chefe (2018), Sergio Barrejón 186 — Desaparecida (2018), Alejandro Montiel 185 — Perfeita Para Você (2018), Stephanie Laing 184 — Pequeno Demônio (2017), Eli Craig 183 — Kodachrome (2018), Mark Raso 182 — Malevolent (2018), Olaf de Fleur Johannesson 181 — Siga Pela 10 (2017), Chester Tam 180 — Asfalto de Sangue (2019), Yann Gozlan 179 — O Homem Sem Gravidade (2019), Marco Bonfanti 178 — Quando os Anjos Dormem (2018), Gonzalo Bendala 177 — Sequestrando Stella (2019), Thomas Sieben 176 — Alguém Especial (2019), Jennifer Kaytin Robinson 175 — Onde Está Segunda? (2017), Tommy Wirkola 174 — Between Two Ferns: O Filme (2019), Scott Aukerman 173 — Handsome: Um Filme de Mistério Netflix (2017), Jeff Garlin 172 — Sombra Lunar (2019), Jim Mickle 171 — Saara (2017), Pierre Coré 170 — Sonhos Lúcidos (2017), Kim Joon-sung 169 — Firebrand (2019), Aruna Raje 168 — O Banqueiro da Resistência (2018), Joram Lursen 167 — Sierra Burgess é Uma Loser (2018), Ian Samuels 166 — Slam (2017), Andrea Molaioli 165 — ARQ (2016), Tony Elliot 164 — Ibiza: Tudo Pelo DJ (2018), Alex Richanbach 163 — Sementes Podres (2018), Kheiron 162 — Les Affamés (2017), Robin Aubert 161 — O Centenário que Saiu Sem Pagar a Conta e Sumiu (2016), Felix e Mans Herngren 160 — Benji (2018), Brandon Camp 159 — Natal em El Camino (2017), David E. Talbert 158 — Rebirth (2016), Karl Mueller 157 — Eu Não Sou um Homem Fácil (2018), Eleonore Purriat 156 — O autor (2017), Manuel Martin Cuenca 155 — Noite de Lobos (2018), Jeremy Saulnier 154 — Código de Silêncio (2017), Gerard McMurray 153 — Brahman Naman (2016), Qaushiq Mukherjee 152 — Resgate do Coração (2019), Ernie Barbarash 151 — O Matador (2017), Marcelo Galvão 150 — Até que a Gente te Separe (2019), Madeleine Sami e Jackie van Beek 149 — O Aviso (2018), Daniel Calparsoro 148 — Perdoai as Nossas Dívidas (2018), Antonio Morabito 147 — Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon: Sword of Destiny (2016), Yuen Wo-Ping 146 — Carga Bruta (2015), Julien Leclercq 145 — Minha Primeira Luta (2018), Olivia Newman 144 — King: Uma História de Vingança (2017), Fabrice Du Welz 143 — Andar Montar Rodeio (2019), Conor Allyn 142 — O Anjo de Mossad (2018), Ariel Vormen 141 — Solo (2019), Hugo Stuven 140 — Jadotville (2016), Richie Smyth 139 — Errementari: O Ferreiro e O Diabo (2018), Paul Urkijo Alijo 138 — Tallulah (2016), Sian Heder 137 — O Ritual (2017), David Bruckner 136 — O Fotógrafo de Mauthausen (2019), Mar Targarona 135 — The Titan (2018), Lennart Ruff 134 — Pickpockets (2017), Peter Webber 133 — 15 de Agosto (2019), Swapnaneel Jaykar 132 — American Son (2019), Kenny Leon 131 — Amador (2018), Ryan Koo 130 — Crônicas de Natal (2018), Clay Kaytis 129 — O Date Perfeito (2019), Chril Nelson 128 — Steel Rain (2018), Yang Woo-seok 127 — Soni (2018), Ivan Ayr 126 — Missão no Mar Vermelho (2019), Gideon Raff 125 — The Discovery (2017), Charlie McDowell 124 — As Leis da Termodinâmica (2018), Mateo Gil 123 — Velvet Buzzsaw (2019), Dan Gilroy 122 — Mindhorn (2017), Sean Foley 121 — Farol das Orcas (2016), Gerardo Olivares 120 — Barry (2016), Vikram Gandhi 119 — Apostando Tudo (2017), Joe Swanberg 118 — 6 Balões (2018), Marja Lewis Ryan 117 — Mogli: Entre Dois Mundos (2018), Andy Serkis 116 — A Caminho da Fé (2018), Joshua Marston 115 — Fortuna Maldita (2018), Timo Tjahjanto 114 — Quem Você Levaria Para Uma Ilha Deserta? (2019), Jota Linares 113 — 4L (2019), Gerardo Olivares 112 — O Pacote (2018), Jake Szymanski 111 — Caninos Brancos (2018), Alexandre Espigares 110 — Next Gen (2018), Kevin R. Adams e Joe Ksander 109 — Step Sisters (2017), Charles Stone III 108 — Calibre (2018), Matt Palmer 107 — Árvore de Sangue (2019), Julio Medem 106 — Quatro Histórias de Desejo (2018), Zoya Aktar, Karan Johar e Dibakar Banerjee 105 — War Machine (2017), David Michôd 104 — FullMetal Alchemist (2017), Fumihiko Sori 103 — Operação Fronteira (2019), J. C. Chandor 102 — One Two Jaga (2018), Nam Ron 101 — Pequenos Delitos (2017), Evan Katz 100 — Rock My Heart (2019), Hanno Olderdissen 99 — O Natal de Angela (2018), Damien O’Connor 98 — Street Flow (2019), Kery James 97 — Hip-Hop Beats (2019), Chris Robinson 96 — El Potro: Lo Mejor Del Amor (2018), Lorena Muñoz 95 — 7 Ãnos (2016), Roger Gual 94 — Deidra e Laney Assaltam um Trem (2017), Sidney Freeland 93 — Roxanne Roxanne (2018), Michael Larnell 92 — Tal Pai, Tal Filha (2018), Lauren Miller Rogen 91 — Godzilla: O Devorador de Planetas (2018), Kobun Shizuno e Hiroyuki Seshita 90 — O Rei da Polca (2018), Maya Forbes 89 — Sonhos Imperiais (2014), Malik Vitthal 88 — Shaft (2019), Tim Story 87 — Bayoneta (2019), Kyzza Terrazas 86 — Illang: A Brigada Lobo (2018), Kim Jee-woon 85 — Maktub (2018), Oded Raz 84 — Rajma Chawal (2018), Leena Yadav 83 — Na Própria Pele – O Caso Stefano Cucchi (2018), Alessio Cremonini 82 — Nossas Noites (2017), Ritesh Batra 81 — Manhunt (2017), Andrew Sodroski, Jim Clemente e Tony Gittelson 80 — Fútil e Inútil (2018), David Wain 79 — A Noite nos Persegue (2018), Timo Tjahjanto 78 — Bird Box (2018), Susanne Bier 77 — Alex Strangelove (2018), Craig Johnson 76 — A Lavanderia (2019), Steven Soderbergh 77 — Pee-wee’s Big Holiday (2016), John Lee 74 — 1922 (2017), Zak Hilditch 73 — Minha Primeira Caçada (2018), Jody Hill 72 — Gun City (2018), Dani de la Torre 71 — O Mínimo Para Viver (2017), Marti Noxon 70 — Felicidade Por um Fio (2018), Haifaa Al-Mansour 69 — 22 de Julho (2018), Paul Greengrass 68 — Upstarts (2019), Udai Singh Pawar 67 — Gente de Bem (2018), Nicole Holofcener 66 — Lionheart (2018), Genevieve Nnaji 65 — Mudbound (2017), Dee Rees 64 — Apóstolo (2018), Gareth Evans 63 — O Último Capítulo (2018), Osgood Perkins 62 — Mademoiselle Vingança (2019), Emmanuel Mouret 61 — Joy (2019), Sudabeh Mortezai 60 — Seu Filho (2019), Miguel Ángel Vivas 59 — O Sono da Morte (2016), Mike Flanagan 58 — Inspire, Expire (2019), Ísold Uggadóttir 57 — Girl (2019), Lukas Dhont 56 — Blame! (2017) – Hiroyuki Seshita 55 — Wheelman (2017), Jeremy Rush 54 — Psychokinesis (2018), Yeon Sang-ho 53 — Elisa Y Marcela (2019), Isabel Coixet 52 — Juventude Assassina (2018), Isao Yukisada 51 — Bleach (2018), Shinsuke Sato 50 — Layla M. (2016), Mijke de Jong 49 — Sob a Pele do Lobo (2018), Samu Fuentes 48 — Paskal: Missão Resgate (2019), Cheng Kin-Kwok 47 — A Incrível Jessica James (2017), Jim Strouse 46 — High Flying Bird (2019), Steven Soderbergh 45 — O Plano Imperfeito (2018), Claire Scanlon 44 — A Sociedade Literária e a Torta de Casca de Batata (2018), Mike Newell 43 — Já Não Me Sinto em Casa Nesse Mundo (2017), Macon Blair 42 — Shirkers: O Filme Roubado (2018), Sandi Tan 41 — Amor por Metro Quadrado (2018), Anand Tiwari 40 — Jogo Perigoso (2017), Mike Flanagan 39 — Corpo e Alma (2017), Ildikó Enyedi 38 — Dumplin’ (2018), Anne Fletcher 37 — Cargo (2018), Yolanda Ramke e Ben Howling 36 — O Mundo é Seu (2018), Romain Gavras 35 — Para Todos os Garotos que Já Amei (2018), Susan Johnson 34 — Uma Terra Imaginada (2018), Yeo Siew Hua 33 — Tempestade de Areia (2016), Elite Zexer 32 — Dear Ex (2019), Mag Hsu e Hsu Chih-yen 31 — Legítimo Rei (2018), David Mackenzie 30 — Mais Uma Página (2018), Kagiso Lediga 29 — Divinas (2016), Houda Benyamina 28 — Uma Viagem à Groelândia (2016), Sébastien Betbeder 27 — Tempo Compartilhado (2018), Sebastián Hofmann 26 — Está Tudo Certo (2019), Eva Trobisch 25 — Dovlatov (2018), Aleksey German Jr. 24 — My Happy Family (2017), Nana Ekvtimishvili e Simon Gross 23 — O Pequeno Príncipe (2015), Mark Osborne 22 — A Mala e os Errantes (2017), Adam Leon 21 — Meu Eterno Talvez (2019), Nahnatchka Khan 20 — O Vazio de Domingo (2017), Ramón Salazar 19 — Durante a Tormenta (2019), Oriol Paulo 18 — A Noite de 12 anos (2018), Alvaro Brechner 17 — Os Meyerowitz: Família Não se Escolhe (2017), Noah Baumbach 16 — First They Killed My Father (2017), Angelina Jolie 15 — Um Homem de Sorte (2019), Lykke-Per 14 — Amizades Improváveis (2016), Rob Burnett 13 — O Outro Lado do Vento (2018), Orson Welles 12 — Paddleton (2019), Alex Lehmann 11 — Dezessete (2019), Daniel Sánchez Arévalo

10 — Pérolas no Mar (2018), Rene Liu

Em 2007, os universitários Jian-qing e Xiao-Xiao se conhecem em um trem que parte de Pequim para uma cidade do interior, onde ambos planejam passar o fim de ano. Os dois se apaixonam e começam a namorar. Anos depois, o filme mostra Jian-qing e Xiao-Xiao se encontrando de novo, dessa vez em um aeroporto. Com os voos atrasados, eles conversam sobre o que fizeram de errado no passado e o amor que ainda sentem um pelo outro.

9 — Okja (2017), Joon-ho Bong

A CEO de uma poderosa empresa informa ao mundo que uma nova espécie animal foi descoberta no Chile, o “superporco”. Para apresentá-lo ao mundo, a empresa envia 26 dos animais para diferentes países, onde devem permanecer por dez anos. Após o fim desse período, eles serão levados para Nova York. A jovem Mija cresceu ao lado de Okja, o superporco criado pelo avô, e está decidida a fazer de tudo para que o animal não seja tirado deles.

8 — Meu Nome é Dolemite (2019), Craig Brewer

Nos anos 1970, o comediante Rudy Ray Moore torna-se um sucesso entre a população negra norte-americana. Inserindo piadas sujas e palavrões nas histórias que ouve na rua, ele cria Dolemite, seu personagem mais famoso. Decidido a ampliar seus horizontes, Rudy resolve fazer um filme independente sobre Dolemite. Mas, além das complicações para gravar o longa, ele enfrenta dificuldades para exibi-lo no circuito comercial.

7 — O Rei (2019), David Michôd

Descontente com a realeza, o príncipe rebelde Hal dá as costas à vida real e decide viver entre os plebeus. Mas, com a morte de seu pai tirano, ele é coroado Rei Henrique V da Inglaterra, sendo forçado a viver no mundo que havia abandonado. Agora, o jovem líder terá que aprender a lidar com as pressões políticas, a guerra deixada por seu pai e seus conflitos pessoais. O filme é inspirado na peça “Henriad”, de William Shakespeare.

6 — Lazzaro Felice (2018), Alice Rohrwacher

Inspirado na história bíblica, o filme apresenta Lazzaro, um garoto muito bondoso e inocente. Apesar de ser explorado pelos familiares, ele estava satisfeito com a vida simples do campo. No entanto, após uma tragédia, Lazzaro acorda no Século 21. O rumo de sua história muda e ele começa uma jornada para reencontrar sua família e viver como antigamente.

5 — A Balada de Buster Scruggs (2018), Ethan e Joel Cohen

Trabalhando pela primeira vez com a Netflix, os famosos irmãos Coen idealizaram uma antologia faroeste. O filme reúne seis curtas com histórias diferentes, mas que ocorreram no mesmo local, a fronteira selvagem do velho oeste. Os episódios seguem os capítulos do livro fictício “A Balada de Buster Scruggs e Outros Contos da Fronteira Americana”.

4 — O Menino que Descobriu o Vento (2019), Chiwetel Ejiofor

Aos 13 anos, William Kamkwamba, do Malawi, ganhou fama em seu país em 2007, ao construir uma turbina de vento geradora de energia. A região onde William morava foi assolada por uma seca que devastou a plantação de sua família. Estudando sozinho e utilizando materiais improvisados, ele criou um projeto para fornecer água encanada e eletricidade ao seu vilarejo, privilégios aos quais a população do Malawi não tinha acesso.

3 — Mais Uma Chance (2018), Tamara Jenkins

Um casal na casa dos 40 anos tenta engravidar de várias formas. Sem sucesso, eles se submetem a várias fertilizações. Quando os recursos e opções parecem chegar ao fim, o aparecimento de uma sobrinha renova as esperanças do casal, que decide tentar novamente. Além disso, eles precisam cuidar da própria relação, que está abalada em meio a tantos acontecimentos.

2 — Beasts of No Nation (2015), Cary Fukunaga

Agu é uma criança que sofre com as consequências da guerra civil da África do Sul. Depois que seu pai é morto por militares, ele é obrigado a se tornar um soldado, abandonando a família para lutar no conflito. Para se transformar em um combatente, ele é instruído por um comandante, que o ensina as cruéis regras da disputa armada. O longa é baseado no livro homônimo do autor nigeriano Uzodinma Iweala.

1 — Roma (2018), Alfonso Cuarón

O filme foi inspirado na infância de Cuarón e conta a história de Cleo, uma jovem que trabalha como babá e doméstica de uma família de classe média, moradora do bairro Roma, na Cidade do México. Em um ano, acontecimentos inesperados afetam a rotina da família. Enquanto sua patroa, Sofia, sofre com o afastamento do marido, Cleo engravida do namorado, Fermín, que não quer assumir a criança.

Todos os filmes originais Netflix, classificados do pior ao melhor publicado primeiro em https://www.revistabula.com

New Post has been published on SONGWRITER NEWS

New Post has been published on https://songwriternews.co.uk/2019/10/artist-singer-songwriter-eric-bellinger-pensados-place-382/

Artist / Singer-Songwriter, Eric Bellinger - Pensado's Place #382

This week we sat with Artist / Singer-Songwriter, Eric Bellinger to discuss the art of songwriting, the new age of songwriting camps, the power and importance of meditation and mental health in music, and much more.

Bio: Considering his roots and upbringing, it is no wonder that Eric Bellinger has become an R&B sensation. An LA native and grandson of Jackson 5 hit songwriter, Bobby Day, Bellinger has been engulfed with music his entire life. His love for music drove his decision to turn down a football scholarship at USC to pursue his real passion.

Bellinger began his musical journey recording and touring with the R&B group, AKNU (A Kind Never Understood) and soon signed to Epic Records by legendary executives, Max Gousse and Tommy Motola. His natural talent for songwriting became apparent and he returned home to hone his abilities under the guidance of his childhood friend and mentor, Erika Nuri of “The Writing Camp.”

After signing a publishing deal with Sony ATV, Bellinger hit the ground sprinting with stellar contributions to major R&B and pop artists such as Chris Brown (“Fine China,” “Love More” featuring Nicki Minaj), Usher (“Let Me See” featuring Rick Ross), Selena Gomez (“Intuition”) and Justin Bieber (“Right Here” featuring Drake) to name a few.

Bellinger’s music continues to gain prestige through illustrious awards from ASCAP (“Lemme See”), BMI (“Lemme See”), iTunes (“Lemme See” 2012 Song of the Year) and the coveted Grammy’s (for multiple contributions to Chris Brown’s ‘Fame’ album, voted “Best R&B Album” in 2012).

In the midst of writing smash hits for other artists, Bellinger continued to create exciting music for his loyal fans, releasing multiple mixtapes; ‘Born to Sing Vol 1-3’ (Which reached #3 on iTunes) ‘The ReBirth’ (A 32 track Double Disc) ‘Choose Up Season’ (The prelude/setup) for ‘Cuffing Season parts 1 & 2’ & most recently ‘Eventually’ (12 original songs with no features).

Though many would expect that the success of Bellinger’s project would be his inspiration to keep going, it is actually not the main reason. His fans and family are. Through all his growth, Bellinger’s family has had his back and his fans have been by his side through every step of his journey. A journey that has inspired so many others. With an independency that some may struggle to obtain, Bellinger is successfully breaking the ceiling. And that type of dedication, talent and determination can’t be taught. He just got it.

Bellinger is set to release his upcoming album titled Eazy Call at the top of the year. Eazy Call has several new surprises for his Eazy fanbase and is guaranteed to excite the market! Eric is also conducting a Malibu Nights tour, focusing on pushing his “Eric B. for President” 4 part series. It includes 2 eight track EP’s, Term 1 & Term 2 (available in acoustic versions). Make sure to grab your tickets for Bellinger’s show coming to a city near you! And while you’re at it, make sure you grab some Malibu Nights merch so you can rock to Eric’s next show!

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Sometimes you just need 2nd Rounds! Come Hang With us as Host GW Pomichter talks with Podcasters Tommy James and Eddie Rodriguez during MegaCon Convention in Orlando Florida. Find out all about their podcast and crazy antics…it’ll put a smile on your face!

The Hangin With Web Show wants to say THANK YOU to our friends & partners who help support the show and the incredible talent we share with the World Wide Web, including Carma Connected, SomeN’Unique Magazine, Krypton Radio, Yvonne Mason with Off The Chain, Space Coast Comixx, Radio.com, Famous Faces & Funnies, Celestial Healing, Pound the Grape, JBauerArt and the awesome folks with this year’s upcoming Brevard Renaissance Fair….thanks so much everyone!!

10 times Batman has killed -------------------------------------------------------------

10. Batman #1, 1940 Batman - the fatal vigilante once hung a mentally ill patient from his batplane. Hugo Strange tests his new range of muscular serum  on patients with brain damage. They become super strong mutants and one among them is taken by the scientist's henchmen to assist in bank robbery. Batman patrolling the sky gets rid of the truck driver and sends the vehicle straight to a tree. As the mutant escapes , the Dark Knight performs his first mid-air execution.

 9. The Scrap yard

Batman straight up murdered a lot of people in his formative years. In a majority of these instances, he was never forced to do so nor was he pushed into a tricky situation. He just killed them. Not a word of caution. No a moment of clarity. Just topple a stack of cars on a criminal. Batman has intentionally/unintentionally crushed people to death at the junkyard repeatedly in various issues.

 8. Batman was barbaric.

That's how he rolled in the Detective Comics until 'the code was introduced'. From snapping necks, pushing thugs out the windows to popping down criminals with his .45, Batman committed fatalities on a normal basis and even threw a guy into a vat of acid and said "A fitting end for his kind." Damn 7. All-Star Batman and Robin No. 7, 2007 While fighting the thugs, Batman throws a molotov on the lot and they instantly start burning. But that doesn't stop Batman from brutally punching the fellas as Black Canary stood watching him and feeling aroused by his actions. Yuck! After a day's work of brutal justice, Bat makes out with Canary with their masks on in the backdrop of burning flesh. Batman Kills. Sure...but this is just wow. Great job Frank Miller.

 6. Batman #420

Batman has crossed the line many a time. There was a time he left a villain locked in a sewer and starved him to death. The victim was KGBeast, the Soviet Union baddie sent down to take out Reagan.

 5. Batman loves to torture.

Batman sent Lord Death Man into an eternally painful ride. Death Man is an immortal Japanese crime lord who can put himself in a yoga trance that makes him appear dead. Still, he can experience pain. Although not actual death, it indeed was a badass orchestration of  torment - a battered Death Man is imprisoned inside a rocket and sent into space as he suffocates slowly.

 4. The case of the Mad Monk

This happened way earlier. So, Mad Monk threatens to turn Batman's girlfriend into a werewolf. Long story short, Batsy shoots him in his sleep.

 3. Detective Comics #37

Batman pushed a stupid eager scoundrel into the blade of a sword. Count Grutt decides to take on Bat babe with a sword. He throws the sword like a dagger missing the target and gets stuck on a wooden door - a bad initiative. Now, Batsy makes his move and punches him so hard that the Count oscillates right into the lodged razor. 2. Batman faces himself

Someone dressed as Batman goes on a criminal killing spree. Policeman Tommy Carma worshipped Batman so much that he named her daughter Robin who along with her mother died in a bomb blast set off by the mob. He left the force and became a night watchman but actually he was on a path of revenge. Disguised in a stolen Batman costume, he takes the Punisher's route until Bruce Wayne confronts him and sends him to the asylum.

1. Batman Vs Joker

Leave aside The Killing Joke polyptsych and its ambiguous ending.

In Batman: Bloodstorm, a vampire Batman sucks Joker's blood and strikes his heart to make sure he doesn't wake up as a blood sucker. In JLA: The Nail, Batman instantly slays Joker knowing that he murdered Joker and Batgirl. And there's Batman: Two Faces which is kinda sorta complicated. You should read it.

Batman #403 (1987) by Denys Cowan & Anthony Tollin