Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet, by Kevin Smith, Ralph Garman
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Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet, by Kevin Smith, Ralph Garman
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In 1967, television history was made when two masked crime fighters met in a historic crossover. Now, superstar filmmaker Kevin Smith and actor/comedian Ralph Garman join forces with artist Ty Templeton (BATMAN '66) to bring these two iconic characters and their famous partners together again. Set in the continuity of that earlier team-up, Batman, The Green Hornet, Robin and Kato must go up against a very different General (formerly Colonel) Gumm. What crime could be so deadly as to force these rivals to put aside their differences and join forces again? And what surprise does Gumm have up his sticky sleeve?Collects Batman '66/Green Hornet #1-6
Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet, by Kevin Smith, Ralph Garman- Amazon Sales Rank: #258373 in Books
- Brand: Smith, Kevin/ Garman, Ralph/ Templeton, Ty (ILT)/ Avina, Tony (ILT)
- Published on: 2015-03-24
- Released on: 2015-03-24
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 10.47" h x .40" w x 6.86" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 144 pages
Review Praise for Batman '66:"The campy, cool interpretation of the caped crusader from the ever-popular television show elicits all sorts of emotions from comic book readers: from embarrassment to pure joy."—Comic Book Resources"Artist Jonathan Case gets the Riddler's manic energy right and his Batman and Robin are on the money."—New York Post"Even if you aren't a fan of the classic TV show, you'll have a good time here. It's a blast from start to finish."—IGN
About the Author In the few years since his entry into the indie film community, Kevin Smith has seen it all—from the surprise critical and commercial success he received for his debut film Clerks to the disappointing critical and commercial drubbing he took on his second outing, Mallrats. He caught a break on his third film, the critically hailed Chasing Amy, and managed not to get killed by the religious zealots over his fourth film, the comedic meditation Dogma. Thus not deterred, Smith advanced and has written and directed Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back and Zach and Miri Make A Porno.He's written comic books featuring not only his own characters (Clerks and Jay and Silent Bob), but other characters as well—the award-winning Daredevil at Marvel Comics, and the award-winning Green Arrow at DC comics. And if the film thing doesn't pan out, he does own his own comic-book store—Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stash, in beautiful downtown Red Bank, New Jersey.
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Graphic Novel Review: “Batman ’66 Meets the Green Hornet” By ERSInk . com DC and Dynamite Comics takes us back in time with a reunion of two dynamic duos that many will say is long overdue. “Batman ’66 Meets the Green Hornet” sees the two pair of heroes and their sidekicks, Robin and Kato, joining forces to battle evil for a third time. Since all the actors from the television show have either aged far beyond being able to don their respectable costumes or passed on, it’s a dream pairing that could only be made possible in the pages of a comic book.What could force Batman, the Green Hornet, Robin, and Kato to join forces again? How about the return of General Gumm and his sticky-fingered minions in Gotham City? This time the gooey crime lord has a cohort in villainy. The Joker has joined in on the dastardly depravity!Filmmaker Kevin Smith works against stereotype by providing a clean and wholesomely entertaining adventure for any and all ages to enjoy. He’s joined in his mission by actor / comedian Ralph Garman of “Family Guy” and “Ted.” They work together to completely capture the spirit of the original “Batman” television show. I never watched much of “The Green Hornet,” so I can’t really make any comparisons to the characters and tone of that show and their illustrated versions.Artist Ty Templeton teams up with a few other talents like Jon Bogdanove and Vicente Cifuentes to bring Batman, Robin, Green Hornet, and Kato to life again in vivid color. All the characters look like their counterparts on television. I especially am glad they decided to show Cesar Romero’s moustache under his face paint. Fans of Bruce Lee will no doubt really appreciate the opportunity to see their martial arts legend back in action in “Batman ’66 Meets the Green Hornet.”“Batman ’66 Meets the Green Hornet” is everything fans of the classic television series could want. It’s a vibrant and campy extension of the wacky world of the more innocent and family-friendly Caped Crusaders of Gotham City and their reluctant Green partners in crime fighting. It’s hard not to hear the voices of Adam West, Burt Ward, and Cesar Romero in your head as you read the dialogue of their characters and see their familiar faces in each and every panel of the book.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Looking back to Old Days By Michael N. Ryan Odd to believe but when I was a child I watched this series of which the Green Hornet's was my favorite so here I am Looking back to Old Days when Batman and Robin were on the air and so was the Green Hornet of the two I am more the Green Hornet Fan than for Adam West's Batman. My brothers and I would watch them on our parent's black and white TV sitting on their bed. So when these comic books came out well I wanted a copy which is what I eventually did just for sake of nostalgia if for no other reason.First of all the Art work is Good but the story is somewhat lacking, I would even say Lame. I loved the use of the train transport as well as vintage transport plane though that model based on the B-36 didn't go beyond prototype stage and required major landing strips to operate from but beyond that well this one could have used a little more work. I was hoping for more material from the Batman episode I loved and some explanation as to the cameos of the Green Hornet and Kato when Batman and Robin were climbing up some building. Overall I would say the whole thing was not that bad but needs a lot more work. Hopefully some sequels are coming to really explore some of the old material such as what is this friendly rivalry between Britt Reid and Bruce Wayne? I know they're both orphans and their fathers victims of violent crime but how did they meet and how did they become friends and rivals? Does Batman ever figure out the Green Hornet's actual intentions? So many many questions I have.
5 of 6 people found the following review helpful. New classic By Sam Quixote Holy expectations, Batman!If you know anything about Kevin Smith’s last few years, you’ll probably know he’s churned out some pretty questionable art. Cop Out, Red State, and now Tusk are all very iffy movies, and I worried that Smith, in his weed-induced state, would somehow manage to botch this comic. Thankfully he didn’t and there are no sexual innuendo puns, flesh-lights, weed, Star Wars references, or a pair of overplayed stoners hanging about in the background!Instead Smith (who also did a Green Hornet comic of his own for Dynamite, based upon an unused film script) teams up with his Hollywood Babble-On podcast co-host and ultimate Batman ’66 fanboy Ralph Garman (who also works with Adam West on Family Guy) and one of the best comics artists working today, Ty Templeton, for a great crossover story between Batman ’66 and the Green Hornet.Italian adventurer Franco Bollo is transferring his expensive collection of fossils from Gotham City to Century City and, wary of a possible hijacking, millionaire playboy Bruce Wayne joins Bollo on the trip. Also on board is newspaper magnate and owner of The Daily Sentinel, Britt Reid and his valet Kato, and Wayne’s instincts turn out to be accurate as the villainous General Gumm (formerly Colonel) glues the train to the tracks and makes off with the loot! So begins a twisty plot as Batman and Robin go head-to-head with the Green Hornet and Kato, as well as General Gumm, his cronies, and one other bad guy.This miniseries is a sequel of sorts to the TV episodes from the original series when the characters met for the first time fighting Colonel Gumm side by side and then against each other (Green Hornet is supposed to be seen as the mob boss of Century City in order for Reid to control crime in his city. So he would naturally be an enemy of the Caped Crusader’s, who doesn’t know Hornet’s alter-ego and vice versa).Like in the other Batman ’66 comics, Ty Templeton’s art reflects the likenesses of the original actors so, along with mainstays Adam West and Burt Ward, Van Williams and Bruce Lee are wonderfully resurrected for this tale as Green Hornet and Kato as is Roger C. Carmel as Colonel/General Gumm (in the flashbacks – the character has a new design for most of the book). Alex Ross drew the covers and his photo-realistic style is quite startling as the covers look like stills from unaired episodes!If you’ve been enjoying Jeff Parker’s Batman ’66 series, this one is basically more of the same but it’s more of a sustained and lengthy narrative compared to Parker’s comics which are relatively short, self-contained tales in each issue rather than a multi-part story. It’s also quite different in that Parker’s Batman ’66 comics have very ambitious action scenes that couldn’t be replicated on a TV show easily, which is fine as this is a comic. Interestingly, Smith/Garman’s story has plenty of action set pieces too but they feel like they could easily be done on the TV show even back in the ‘60s.Smith/Garman’s enormous love of these characters is evident on every page as they riff like crazy on the show. Special attention is paid to the Bat-climbing which was the first time Batman and Robin met Green Hornet and Kato on the show (and it’s such a Batman ’66 moment anyway!). The action is very silly and over-the-top, as you’d expect, which is enjoyable if you like that humour (BIFF! BAM! POW! etc.) and mostly quite imaginative with the use of giant props, etc.I also liked that Smith/Garman didn’t favour one team over the other. If in one scene Green Hornet gets the drop on Batman, Batman evens the balance in another. When the two battle each other, they’re equally matched. When they’re in trouble, they get themselves out rather than hope that the other saves them. Even when Robin and Kato fight, neither one gets the upper hand (even though Bruce Lee vs Burt Ward… !).If I have one criticism it’s that the story feels a bit overlong. I love the TV show too and think the Green Hornet crossover was great fun but it felt like Smith/Garman couldn’t stop fanboying out over writing their fantasy project and some scenes became repetitive, like Batman and Hornet locking horns one too many times, as well as Gumm and his partner escaping yet again. Also, it’s a shame Templeton couldn’t draw the whole series, but he does most of it with Jon Bogdanove and four(!) background artists filling in for only 10 pages or so. They do some pretty good work though.Batman ’66 Meets The Green Hornet is arguably Kevin Smith’s best comic, his and Ralph Garman’s love of the series manifesting itself with delightful invention in this book. It’s also a really fun story for those of us who love Batman ’66 and don’t need all of their Batman stories to be dark and brooding. Shame there’s no scene where the entire cast do the Batusi!
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