Batman: Year One Deluxe Edition

Product Information

DC released an adaptation of Year One as part of their ever-growing lineup of animated DVD movies last year. In addition, Miller's pacing would have to be altered because of ongoing series' relatively small page counts. This volume will include Miller's complete scripts and Mazzucchelli's complete pencil layouts for all four chapters! The studio rejected the idea as they wanted a sequel, not a prequel, though Schumacher was able to include very brief events in Batman's past.

Batman: Year One Deluxe Edition (Hardback) - Waterstones

In April 2005, DC released the "Deluxe Edition" of Year One in hardcover ( ISBN 1401206905) and trade paperback ( ISBN 1401207529) to coincide with the release of Batman Begins. The story, with the noir-inspired narrative and ultra-violent tone, quickly caught the attention of readers. According to O'Neil, the contract Miller and Mazzucchelli signed to produce Year One in the ongoing Batman series guaranteed publication within 6 months. The first volume will reprint the recolored version of the story from previous collected editions, remastered with new, high-resolution scans of the original coloring by David Mazzucchelli and Richmond Lewis. Batman uses a signal device to attract a swarm of bats from the Batcave as his only route to escape.Skeevers is drugged with rat poison in an assassination attempt, so that he remains silent about the ties between the police force and the mafia, although Skeevers survives after all. Though hardly complete now, its name could easily be changed to "The Complete Frank Miller Batman Worth Reading. Hilary Goldstein ( IGN) compared their journey to friendship to the plot of the film Serpico; they found that the two characters' respective story arcs—with Gordon's "illustrat[ing] the corruption in Gotham" and Batman's detailing "the transformation from man to myth"—offered an exploration of Batman's world like no other. In November 2014, to celebrate Batman's 75th anniversary, DC released a sample of Year One as a part of its DC Comics Essentials line of promotional comics.

Batman: Year One Deluxe Edition by Frank Miller, David

By turns brutal, tender, grim and hopeful, Miller and Mazzucchelli’s masterful reimagination of Bruce Wayne’s first year as Gotham City’s champion has electrified generations of readers with its unprecedented fusion of gritty realism and elegance of form. A young Bruce Wayne has spent his adolescence and early adulthood, traveling the world so he could hone his body and mind into the perfect fighting and investigative machine. In his first year on the job, Batman feels his way around a Gotham City far darker than the one he left.

Launched in 1989, following the success of the film Batman, the title Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight examines crime-fighting exploits primarily, not exclusively, from the first four to five years of Batman's career. Together, the two volumes will include more than 60 pages of bonus material, including everything seen in the existing hardcover and trade paperback collections. Aside from the new cover and a new foreword, the extras are identical to the previous Deluxe Edition.

Batman: Year One: The Deluxe Edition - ReadComicOnline Batman: Year One: The Deluxe Edition - ReadComicOnline

The Year One story was continued in the 2005 graphic novel Batman: The Man Who Laughs, following up on Gordon informing Batman about the Joker, and thus recounting their first official encounter. Timeless in its appeal, Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli s masterpiece would stand apart from the crowded comics field even today. Hey guys, I'm thinking about finally picking up Batman Year One, but I'm not sure if I should pick up the Standard or Deluxe edition.In 1989, Longmeadow Press published "The Complete Frank Miller Batman" ( ISBN 068140969X), collecting Year One, Wanted: Santa Claus - Dead or Alive! Jason Serafino ( Complex) wrote that by ignoring many of Batman's trademark gadgets and villains and focusing in the core essentials of the titular character, Miller managed to present Batman in a relatable and thrilling way, which felt both fresh, unique and reinvigorating, while still being faithful to the spirit of the character. Frank Miller began his career in comics in the late 1970s and rose to fame while first drawing, and then writing, Daredevil for Marvel Comics.