#jeff bennett

[mikyapixie]

Batman: The Brave & the Bold premiered 16 years ago today on Cartoon Network!!!

So here’s my favorite song from the series!!!😁😍🤩

[haveyouseenthisseries-poll]

[zebracakesarecopingmechanisms]

does this sound about right to y’all

edit: here’s the link since some ppl asked for it

[giro-x]

It was supposed to be quick thing but I'm sleep deprived so

Happy Christmas!!!

based on this picture of the voice actors and Jasons' girlfriend

[cadenreigns]

Jeff Bennett Signature piece

[moltage]

they rly were voice acting like the rent was due

[wanderingmind867]

Lex Luthor in his first apperance was almost nothing like the Lex Luthor of today. Neither was Alfred Pennyworth, for another example. And that's partially why I made that note earlier, talking about how I want three different shows, delving into the different eras of each of DC's main characters: Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman. I guess that'd really be more like nine shows, but I digress).

Because these characters really changed each and every decade, and their villians changed all the time too. Superman in the Golden Age fought (as he is now retroactively called) Alexei Luthor, this red-headed man with a giant flying palace, who planned to start a war between european nations. He's nothing like the Lex Luthor of the 60s and 70s, who was a bald mad scientist who had personal negative history with Superman from back when they were both teenagers.

This was true for many characters. Their Golden Age versions were different from their silver and bronze age counterparts. You sort of need different shows to tackle each of them, but I don't know who could play each different variation on the character. I imagine the silver age and bronze age actors would have to be the same (since they both come from the same earth), but I don't know who'd be capable of doing the Golden Age heroes. Who could pull off Golden Age Superman? Or Golden Age Wonder Woman?

I have to ask: who do you think could pull it off? Diedrich Bader is (for me, at least) the only actor i currently trust to pull off the silver and bronze age batman. I'd even be perfectly fine having Jeff Bennett back as the Silver and Bronze age Joker. But I don't know who could pull off the Golden Age versions of these characters.

[the-autistic-spider]

Why dont we have a Scarecrow horror film yet???

i mean his design nightmarish scarecrow

like this one V

you could even include Ragdoll in the film (the batman 2004 design)

like come on a Scarecrow horror film would be amazing

[skullislandproductions]

Happy Birthday bucko! Yosemite Sam celebrates 79 years of anger issues since his first run in with Bugs Bunny in 1945’s “Hare-Trigger.”

[animatejournal]

Johnny Bravo | Director: John McIntyre Studio: Hanna-Barbera | USA, 1997

[classicthalassic]

The Penguins of Madagascar (2008) S02E43 “Cute-Astrophe” wtr. Brandon Sawyer, dir. David Knott

[slimewalk]

[haveyouseenthisseries-poll]

[mikyapixie]

18 years ago today Class of 3000 premiered on Cartoon Network!!!

THIS WAS MY SHOW!!🤩🤩🤩

[docgold13]

Batman: The Animated Series - Paper Cut-Out Portraits and Profiles

Jonathan Crane

Professor Jonathan Crane had been interested in the study of human fears and phobias ever since childhood.  He was entranced by the story of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving.  He felt a great kinship with the character of Ichabod Crane and was angered that the character proved so craven and overtaken by fear.  He dedicated himself to learning all about fear, mastering it so that it could never master him.  

Quite lithe of frame, Jonathan was teased by neighborhood bullies who nicknamed him ‘The Scarecrow.’  These bullies frightened him but he swore never to expose his fears to such adversaries.     

After earning a doctorate in psychology, Crane became a Professor at Gotham University.  His ongoing experiments to better understand fear became too dangerous and he was fired over his obsession with inspiring terror in his patients and students. 

A vengeful Crane turned to a life of crime and used various drugs, chemicals, devices, and his expertise in psychology to terrify whoever crossed his path. In particular, he refined a 'fear gas,' a fast-acting hallucinogen that super activated the fear-center of the brain. Exposure to this gas completely incapacitated its victims, leaving them writhing in their worst, most deeply seated fears.

Crane took on the name those bullies had given him as a boy. He became ‘The Scarecrow’ and would go on to be one of the most feared criminals in all of Gotham City.

Actors Henry Polic II, Jeff Bennett and Jeffery Combs have each provided the voice for Professor Crane/The Scarecrow.  The villain first appeared in the tenth episode of the first season of Batman: The Animated Series, ‘Nothing to Fear.’  

[shenh123]

Joker VA Evolution