These Are Kevin Conroy's Final Words As Batman And They're Perfect


For many, the actor who best exemplifies Batman isn’t Christian Bale or Michael Keaton, but the longtime voice of the character in animated series and video games, Kevin Conroy. Since the actor’s death in 2022, multiple projects he was a part of have trickled out, leaving many to wonder what would be the final time we heard our Batman. With the release of the animated film Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths - Part Three (that’s a mouthful), it may finally be time to say goodbye to Conroy’s irreplaceable take on the character, and fans could hardly have asked for a more fitting or poignant send-off.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Anger Foot review: Two kicks forward, one kick back

Image
More on this soon. The question I imagine you’ll want answering about Anger Foot - the same one I had - is whether there’s enough variation on a theme here (kicking is a theme now) to justify itself as a full game, or whether you can basically get the full experience in the demo. The short answer is a resounding “yup”. Anger Foot does falter when it pushes restrictively punishing encounters that all but crush any room for improvisation, but it’s also generously committed to sticking new toys in hands and on feet, every few stages. Those stages are weaved with a dungeoneers eye for novel surprises, and populated with a regularly expanding enemy roster of hyper-bastard chess pieces, running off rulesets rather than reactions. One enemy throws live snakes at you from a bucket. Another is an armoured bear with a minigun. You’ll encounter old goons in fresh new configurations of artisan cheeky bullshit right up to the final stages, and new goons make their debut until about halfway through ...
Read more

One of Alone in the Dark's few meditative moments.

Image
  Its most compelling segments are those that expand on the original’s groundwork, focusing on the exploration of the manor itself. Making your way across its hallways to meticulously examine each room for objects that help you complete puzzles, open locked doors, and get closer to Jeremy makes you feel like a detective, regardless of which protagonist you control. The spirit of a great adventure game flows through AitD, not just echoing the original but also effectively recreating the gratification of finally using a hard-earned key to unlock a door you couldn’t previously unlock, opening the way forward. Verbal and textual clues alongside items rewarded for venturing into different realities and braving the horrors within create a fine thread that constantly nudges you towards new places to explore. The inability to solve all puzzles immediately led me to frequently revisit rooms, mentally bookmarking locations for later exploration. This process naturally helped me memorize the ...
Read more