Who's your favorite Robin? (Robins?)

[Jackalope89]

That CHIN . . . . . looks a lot like Bruce Campbell (that's Ash from "Evil Dead").

Always enjoyed the original trilogy. Horror (not something I usually watch) combined with dark comedy (something which I really like).

[MajorHoy]

That CHIN . . . . . looks a lot like Bruce Campbell (that's Ash from "Evil Dead").

Bruce Campbell would have been celebrating his 9th birthday when that comic book hit the spinner racks!

[oasis1313]

Always enjoyed the original trilogy. Horror (not something I usually watch) combined with dark comedy (something which I really like).

My fav is the third one: "Army of Darkness." Bruce had some great lines. Wow--just checked Wikipedia and Bruce Campbell is a lot younger than I am.

[MajorHoy]

My fav is the third one: "Army of Darkness." Bruce had some great lines. Wow--just checked Wikipedia and Bruce Campbell is a lot younger than I am.

Wikipedia had him born "born June 22, 1958" which would make him 60 years old this year.
(Which is still older than I am.)

[oasis1313]

Wikipedia had him born "born June 22, 1958" which would make him 60 years old this year.
(Which is still older than I am.)

I'm older than Bruce. I AM, however, younger than Fredric Wertham AND still living--unlike Fred.

[KrustyKid]

That CHIN . . . . . looks a lot like Bruce Campbell (that's Ash from "Evil Dead").

Such an accurate statement, LMAO!

[oasis1313]

Such an accurate statement, LMAO!

It's weird how comic characters sometimes develop a cleft chin, then mysteriously lose it later until it reappears again (under the brush of another artist)--isn't it?

[Ascended]

I'm not sure if I've seen a "transformation" as wild as what Wally West went through. Under the pencil of Wieringo, Wally had a chin that Superman or Shazam would be jealous of and was built like a linebacker. But once 'Ringo left, Wally looked totally different, with a slimmer build and the jawline of a mere mortal. Even taking the differences of artistic style into account, you'd never think they were supposed to be the same person.

[Flash Gordon]

I voted Grayson.

Damian is a firm second.

I don't care about any of the others.

[MajorHoy]

It's weird how comic characters sometimes develop a cleft chin, then mysteriously lose it later until it reappears again (under the brush of another artist)--isn't it?

Speaking of chins, let's not forget the chin of

Chester Gould's Dick Tracy!
(How much squarer can you get?)

[fanfan13]

My vote solely belongs to Damian because he was the one who got me into reading comics few years ago.
Honestly kinda surprised this forum has him with high votes (2nd place) because I thought a lot of people here either favor Dick or the 90s more.

[MajorHoy]

Tim's lead slowly keeps growing . . .
Since the last update,

* Tim Drake (later Red Robin / 1989 +) = 39 votes (+ 3)
* Damian Wayne (2006 +) = 33 votes (no change)
* Dick Grayson (Nightwing/Silver Age +) = 32 votes (+ 2)
* Jason Todd (later Red Hood / 1983 +) = 16 votes (no change)

[oasis1313]

Speaking of chins, let's not forget the chin of

Chester Gould's Dick Tracy!
(How much squarer can you get?)

I can't remember Dick Tracy ever being drawn except in a side profile. Back when I was a kid and reading the comic strips in the daily newspaper, I was thinking, "Ha ha--there'll NEVER be any such thing as a two-way wrist radio!" A transistor radio was the big "tech" thing back then--most radios had tubes and diodes in them; we thought transistors were the ultimate.

[Mataza]

Tim's lead slowly keeps growing . . .

I wonder how much this has to do with the fact that YJ is coming back.

[Zaresh]

I can't remember Dick Tracy ever being drawn except in a side profile. Back when I was a kid and reading the comic strips in the daily newspaper, I was thinking, "Ha ha--there'll NEVER be any such thing as a two-way wrist radio!" A transistor radio was the big "tech" thing back then--most radios had tubes and diodes in them; we thought transistors were the ultimate.

My grandma is 84. She is in awe of all new things that come out, but always tries to adapt to these changes. And I am in awe of all the new things she did have to learn and get used to in her whole life so far, specially when I remember that as a kid, she had to go through our post-war country period (which isolated us for a while until almost the 60's). I get vertigo just thinking about it, specially with the last 25 years. And I'm so young and wonder how much I'll have to adapt to. It gives me perspective, and makes me love her more.