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Damian and Jason's bond is uniquely explored through Ba's The Boy Wonder #2. Damian and Jason share various connections and similarities that make their dynamic exceptionally unique, including their ties to Talia al Ghul and the League of Assassins. Other comics that feature defining moments in Jason and Damian's relationship include Batman: Battle for the Cowl, Batman Incorporated, DC vs. Vampires, and DCeased.

Warning: Contains Potential Spoilers for The Boy Wonder #2!

The debut of Damian Wayne and Jason Todds new team name presents the perfect opportunity to explore the unique relationship between Red Hood and Robin. Their bond, exceptionally distinct within the Bat-Family, will be examined through Juni Bas ongoing comic run and also highlight some of their most notable interactions across various continuities that have defined their dynamic in the minds of fans.

Among all the Robins who share Bruce Wayne as a father, only Damian and Jason share a mother-like figure,...

Damian Wayne's Robin struggles with self-worth in The Boy Wonder #3. Tim Drake's words question Damian's worthiness as Robin, deepening insecurities. Damian's new mantra reflects his desire to live up to Batman's expectations.

Warning: Contains Potential Spoilers for The Boy Wonder #3!DC has just delivered a critical emotional blow to all fans of Damian Waynes Robin with a new mantra that is so heartbreaking that it will require at least one box of tissues to soak up all the tears that are sure to be shed. This catchphrase emerges at a pivotal moment in Juni Bas new Black Label series, making it a can't-miss moment for die-hard Damian stans.

While Tim may not have intended to lower his brothers self-esteem, his words undoubtedly made Damian question if he was worthy of being Robin.

Juni Bas Damian Wayne-centric series returns with The Boy Wonder #3, diving deeper into the emotional psyche of Batmans youngest Robin.

Marrow Morningstar (@marrow_meister) upgrades Batman's Hellbat armor in a jaw-dropping live-action cosplay. The new cosplay features a sleek design with customized red accents and spiked armor, creating a Hollywood-quality look. Batman's Hellbat armor, originally from 2014's Batman and Robin #33, is a rare design to see in the cosplay community, making this one of the best live-action takes on the suit around.

In Batmans never-ending war against the superstitious and cowardly lot that threaten the innocent, this iconic guardian of Gotham utilizes various gadgets and gizmos with a seemingly infinite number of batsuits to help him take down any foe that crosses his path. And in a new cosplay, The Dark Knights Hellbat armor gets an upgraded live-action design, bringing to life one of his most badass and overpowered batsuits.

Shared to social media via Instagram by Marrow Morningstar (@marrow_meister), this creative talent has brought to life more than...

Nightwing #116 sees Dick Grayson adopt the alias Robbie Malone to evade law enforcement. Dick's Robbie Malone was inspired by Batman's Matches Malone. Dick's use of the Malone persona has more appearances in fan-created works than canon appearances.

Warning: Contains Potential Spoilers for Nightwing #116!Nightwing has been known by many names: Robin, Ric, Agent 37, Talon, and more. But through it all, he could always count on his given name, Dick Grayson. However, his latest adversary has stripped the Original Boy Wonder of this identity by framing him as the supervillain serial killer, Heartless. This has forced Dick to resurrect one of his most fan-loved aliasesRobbie Malone.

Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondos Nightwing #116 picks up with Dick Grayson on the run after escaping police custody. In the previous issue, Shelton Heartless Lyle succeeded in framing Dick as Heartless, turning the Original Boy Wonders own city against him.

Now, determined to conquer his...

Kumail Nanjiani may not be the only Eternals star heading to the DC Universe. Brian Tyree Henry recently expressed interest in portraying multiple Batman villains for the forthcoming shared universe.

During an interview with Collider to promote his voice role as Megatron in Transformers One, Henry was asked if there were any other iconic villains he'd want to take a crack at playing. "Man, look Two-Face? If we go through the Batman franchise of villains, there are so many great ones," he said. "I love Clayface, I really, really loved the Riddler, the Penguin, which Colin Farrell is about to crush. I really just love villains. I actually think we should change their names I don't think villain is enough. You know, 'emotional saboteurs,' 'complicated assassins.' I think 'villains' is so one-dimensional. And that's the thing I love about villains there are so many dimensions. They couldn't be captured in just one dimension.

[Editor’s Note: The following story contains spoilers for “Oddity.”]

To designer Paul McDonnell, filmmaker Damian McCarthy is like a lovable “pen pal from Hell.”

The two Irishmen live just three hours apart between Galway and Cork, but to this day, have never actually met. That’s despite co-parenting the monolithic Wooden Man now serving as the screaming centerpiece in IFC Films’ “Oddity,” a supernatural whodunnit which, to hear them tell it, was born of impossible deadlines and Zoom meetings as much as any haunted object of folklore. Its breakout character — rendered both as a wearable suit and as a seated mannequin (spotted these days as a celebrity guest making the rounds at festivals) — stands 6’4” and, in just a few months, has become nothing short of a horror icon.

“Thank god for Paul because I sometimes think if we had all the time in the world, would it have looked as good?” McCarthy told IndieWire in pair of conversations...