Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film four stars out of four, calling it "sheer, enchanted entertainment from the first frame to the last-- a joyous, giddy, goofy celebration of the kind of fun you can have with a movie camera." He writes that the opening cartoon is "a masterpiece; I can't remember the last time I laughed so hard ...
Tim Drake was created to succeed Jason Todd as Robin after DC killed off Todd in their story A Death in the Family.Named after Tim Burton, director of the then-upcoming 1989 film, Tim first appeared in 1989's Batman: Year Three by the writer Marv Wolfman and interior penciler Pat Broderick, before having his origin detailed in Batman: A Lonely Place of Dying, a crossover story between the ...
Jason keeps his new suit and identity for the rest of his tenure as a "Challenger of the Unknown", only to discard it on his return to New Earth and revert to his "Red Hood" street clothing. During the Scattered Pieces tie-in to Batman R.I.P. , a new Red Robin makes his appearance, at first only as a glimmering image following Robin ( Tim Drake ...
In the episode of "The Masked Singer" that aired on April 5, Robin Thicke explains why he used the Ding Dong Keep it On Bell on the Mantis.
The story focuses on two beleaguered New Yorkers: Donald Quinelle, a simple office worker who is fired from his job, and Sonny Paluso, a gas station owner whose station accidentally explodes. The two men meet in a restaurant that is robbed by a man in a ski mask. Donald is shot, but Sonny gets a good look at the man.
Robin and Much receive a hostile reception from Edward. Knowing Edward is a good man, Robin and Much find out from him that night that he had no choice as he is no longer sheriff because Prince John appointed a sadistic man named Vaisey to take his place. Robin finally arrives at the castle and sees no one has enough money for Wednesday market.
Michael Kovac/Getty Images for Niche Imports Eddie Murphy partially credits a night out with Robin Williams and John Belushi in the 1980s for helping him realize he “wasn’t interested” in ...
Batman arrives and desperately implores Robin not to let his emotions control him, but Robin lashes out at his mentor, exclaiming that he cannot know how he feels. When Batman remains silent, Robin suddenly remembers that Batman is actually the one person he knows who would know. Abashed, Robin apologizes and relents, handing Zucco to the police.