Movie |
Masked Superhero | Cult
Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham is an action-packed animated film set in the 1920s and pays tribute to H.P. Lovecraft and Edgar Allan Poe. It features a large cast of characters, thrilling fight scenes, and haunting imagery.
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Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham is an action-packed animated film set in the 1920s and pays tribute to H.P. Lovecraft and Edgar Allan Poe. It features a large cast of characters, thrilling fight scenes, and haunting imagery.
Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham is a fast-paced, action-packed animated film that takes place in the 1920s and is a tribute to the works of H.P. Lovecraft and Edgar Allan Poe. While it is based on a comic book series, the film is designed for fans who are already familiar with the large cast of characters and their relationships. The film is true to its pulp-horror setting, with mutated penguins, Orientalist villains, and Lovecraftian monsters that provide plenty of thrills and chills. The fight scenes are well-choreographed, with a particularly impressive battle against monstrous versions of Poison Ivy and Killer Croc. The animation style is reminiscent of Bruce Timm's Batman: The Animated Series, with some modern, computer-animated touches. However, the film does make a few changes to the source material, such as diversifying Batman's allies to counterbalance the Orientalist villains and Lovecraft's racism. While these changes add diversity to the cast, they do affect the film's ending. Despite this, Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham is an entertaining and visually stunning addition to the Batman animated film canon that is sure to satisfy fans of the Dark Knight and Lovecraftian horror.
This will be David Dastmalchian's sixth DC comics role. His previous roles include Thomas Schiff in The Dark Knight, Dwight in the TV series Gotham, Abra Kadabra in The Flash, Polka-Dot Man in The Suicide Squad, and voicing Calendar Man and Penguin in Batman: The Long Halloween.
Adapted from the serialized graphic novel written by Mike Mignola with Richard Pace, and illustrated by Troy Mixey and Dennis Janke. Published in 2001 by DC Comics.
