Anthologies not counting.
Which dead writers and artists who have never written an issue worth of a Batman comic would you have liked to see their take on the character? I'll start
Will Eisner.
Salvador Dali.
Moebius
Anthologies not counting.
Which dead writers and artists who have never written an issue worth of a Batman comic would you have liked to see their take on the character? I'll start
Will Eisner.
Salvador Dali.
Moebius
Romita Jr should definitely have a chance to draw Batman.
He is excellent with dark and edgy characters.
I can't recall if Steve Dillon ever drew Batman in his career prior to his untimely passing.
And ofc I wonder what Jack Kirby might've turned out with the Batman Universe if DC let him have full creative reign for a few books.
Both Romita are alive
"The Batman is Gotham City. I will watch him. Study him. And when I know him and why he does not kill, I will know this city. And then Gotham will be MINE!"-BANE
"We're monsters, buddy. Plain and simple. I don't dress it up with fancy names like mutant or post-human; men were born crueler than Apes and we were born crueler than men. It's just the natural order of things"-ULTIMATE SABRETOOTH
Last edited by MRP; 05-26-2019 at 03:06 AM.
Comic fans get the comics their buying habits deserve.
"Opinion is the lowest form of human knowledge. It requires no accountability, no understanding." -Plato
A Steve Ditko Batman when Ditko was in his prime would have been interesting.
I think an Alex Toth Batman run would have been amazing. I remember a pin up in the Batman black and white minis, but Toth was such an incredible visual storyteller, an extended run by him would have been breathtaking.
Along the same lines, the few Joe Kubert Batman covers I have seen are cool , but his storytelling techniques unleashed on an extended Batman run would have been something to cherish.
Dave Stevens would have been an interesting choice as well. Especially if it was a period piece as he was phenomenal at capturing the feel of the 40s in his Rocketeer stuff.
Milton Caniff would be an interesting choice as well. He was the master of the syndicated adventure strip, and a huge influence on a lot of the other early comic artists, so it would be interesting to see what he could have done on Batman.
Along those lines, Chester Gould would have been fun to see as well, especially how he handled Batman's rogues and how close they would have resembled some of Dick Tracy's foes.
And I would pay money to see anything Frazetta did, and a Frazetta Batman would be something to behold. His one and only Superman piece, a watercolor he did as a commission, is fascinating, but I would love to have seen him unleashed on a Batman story.
-M
Last edited by MRP; 05-26-2019 at 03:06 AM.
Comic fans get the comics their buying habits deserve.
"Opinion is the lowest form of human knowledge. It requires no accountability, no understanding." -Plato