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Batman vs. Two-Face (Blu-ray)

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Format: Blu-ray October 17, 2017


Description

Using King Tut as a pawn, the mysterious crime boss known only as Two Face, stages a daring crime wave that baffles Batman and Robin and threatens all of Gotham City! Will Bruce Wayne suspect that his closest friend could also be Batman's greatest enemy? With Catwoman's help, can The Caped Crusaders discover the secret identity of this devious Jekyll/Hyde hoodlum before he discovers theirs?

Genre: Kids & Family


Format: Blu-ray, NTSC


Contributor: Rick Morales, William Shatner, Burt Ward, James Tucker, Julie Newmar, Benjamin Melniker, Michael E. Uslan, Sam Register, Adam West See more


Initial release date: 2017-10-17


Language: English


Digital Copy Expiration Date ‏ : ‎ December 31, 2018


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 8.32 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ B0746XNZH3


Director ‏ : ‎ Rick Morales


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Blu-ray, NTSC


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 12 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ October 17, 2017


Actors ‏ : ‎ Adam West, Burt Ward, William Shatner, Julie Newmar


Producers ‏ : ‎ James Tucker, Sam Register, Benjamin Melniker, Michael E. Uslan


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • batman vs two face bluray
Bought this cause adam west voices batman and its one of the few batman shows ive never seen good graphics excellant classic story worth it for any collector
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2025 by Steffee Lynn
    • Really pegs the look and feel of the 1966 Batman TV show
As a kid, I started watching the 1966 Batman TV show via reruns in the early 1970s. We didn't know the dark, brooding, violent Batman back then, only the over-the-top campy fun of what they now term "the Bright Knight". We loved that as kids. While I do enjoy more modern, darker interpretations, I feel there's a place in history for both, and I'm thrilled that we were given one last romp with the TV cast. This movie nails the look and feel of the live-action TV show in all its glorious silliness, right down to wall walking, and the headgear on the evil draining machine looking like cheezy prop recycling of 1960s salon hair dryers. The movie creators clearly know it is ridiculous and play it for additional laughs. Just look at some of the crazy signage in the background of the climactic struggle. An old fan can also appreciate some of the meta jokes, such as some things that happen with Lee Meriweather's character. Burt Ward was really on top of his voice role, sounding like a college student much of the time. But the real treasure was bringing Bill Shatner in for the Harvey Dent role. As soon as I heard it announced during production of the movie, I cheered. Shatner awesomely handled a dual role before in Star Trek's "Wolf In The Fold" episode, so I knew the character was in great hands, and he delivered as expected. I wistfully wish this had been a second live-action Batman movie back in the 1960s just to have Shatner act it. I'd also add that it was great of the writers to bring back two of my favorite 1960s villains to flesh out the full story. Again, I'd only wish this would have been the old live action to have Victor Buono and Roddy McDowell reprise their roles. There were actually several of the TV show villains cameoed throughout, some with minor speaking roles. The only thing I wrinkled my nose at was the inclusion of the Otto Preminger version of Mr. Freeze, the weakest of three actors who played the role on TV. I would have preferred either of the other actors, Eli Wallach or George Sanders, as the template for the animated cameo. Lastly, this film also marks the first (and sadly, only) appearance of two other prominent Batman villains in the 1960's canon. Look for them when the testing room first fills with villains. One of them is a cameo (with a bit more air time in the Blue Ray version) with a very distinctive accent, and the other fills a more substantial role. If you're one of the younger generation of viewers who don't seem to get the campy fun of the 1960s, don't bother watching. You'll only be miffed and rate it a 1-star (which it is not). But if you don't mind letting go of a host of dark-and-brooding pre-conceptions and are willing to embrace a lot of zany fun, then grab a bowl of popcorn and sit back with a friend for a great time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2018 by Walker Rutherford
    • A Batman Movie with a Soul
After incidentally catching an episode of the 60's series earlier today, I was really excited to see this pop up as a recommended movie. As a die-hard Marvel fan, I've done my best to give DC shot after shot; comics, movies, shows, etc. to try and see what all my friends see in it. Adam West was my Batman. His earnest love for what he does, who he fights beside, and the city he calls home make up the soul of the character, a soul that's missing in a movie like Dawn of Justice where all those qualities seem to have been replaced with brooding, violence, and snark. Burt Ward's Robin manages to cram a lot of depth into this movie especially, from his fighting style which modestly recalls his acrobatic roots to remembering last second he can't talk like Robin when not wearing the mask, to managing his insecurities. Probably the best thing about the old series, that this movie manages without seeming like a parody, is that it never took itself too seriously. Growing up watching this beside Batman the Animated Series (West and Ward might be my Dynamic Duo, but Hamill will always be my Joker), I still have no idea if it was supposed to be a comedy when it originally aired. The original movie had shark repellant and giant bombs. It was great. Long review short; if you liked the 1960's Batman series, this is a must see. If you don't like the 1960's series, you probably haven't watched it yet. If you feel like you've been burned by the DCEU and are cautious about what they'd do to update the show, you have nothing to fear. I almost cried a few times at the nostalgia, and I don't do nostalgia. If you saw Adam West in Family Guy or something and are curious about who he is, this is probably as good a place as any to start. Have fun watching the rest. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2019 by Andy Dotto
    • It Helps If You Liked the '60s TV Series
This is an animated film based on the 1960s TV series. Or perhaps a TV animated series (which, if it existed, might explain how Batman and Robin are drawn) based on the 1960s series. Hence the voice actors for Batman and Robin. And the scene changers, the "biff" "boff" balloons, and occasional silliness. But only some silliness: this is also a detailed exploration of the rise and fall of Two-Face. With plenty of other villains involved, to be sure. And an Irish police chief stereotyped so heavily that it is a lot less amusing than it was at the time. Still, it is a useful reminder that stereotyping was never confined to "the non-white races". So, if you really liked the 1960s TV series (or, if it existed, the animated version) and you don't mind a heavy-handed stereotype now and then, this should be something you would enjoy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2024 by Paul S. Person

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