Lewis
Wilson and Robert Lowery were the first actors to play Batman on the
big screen, in two 15-part serials. Lewis came first, in 1943, in a
series that invented what was then called The Bat's Cave. Produced
during World War II, its anti-Japanese sentiments make uncomfortable
viewing today. 1949's Batman and Robin was a low-budget affair, in which
the Batmobile was simply a Mercury convertible.


After
collaborating with Tim Burton on Beetlejuice, Michael Keaton was the
director's first choice for his gothic take on the caped crusader. He
quit in 1992 over studio interference, saying, "I knew we were in
trouble when certain people started the conversation with 'Why does it
have to be so dark?'"
After
collaborating with Tim Burton on Beetlejuice, Michael Keaton was the
director's first choice for his gothic take on the caped crusader. He
quit in 1992 over studio interference, saying, "I knew we were in
trouble when certain people started the conversation with 'Why does it
have to be so dark?'"

Val
Kilmer squeezed himself into the Batsuit in 1995 for Batman Forever. As
Keaton had foreseen, the movie was bigger and brighter than its
predecessors, but still featured a menacing turn from Tommy Lee Jones
Next imageas
Two Face. Kilmer's tenure was short-lived, though, after falling out
with director Joel Schumacher, who called him "childish and impos
Next imagesible".

Val
Kilmer squeezed himself into the Batsuit in 1995 for Batman Forever. As
Keaton had foreseen, the movie was bigger and brighter than its
predecessors, but still featured a menacing turn from Tommy Lee Jones as
Two Face. Kilmer's tenure was short-lived, though, after falling out
with director Joel Schumacher, who called him "childish and impossible".

Val
Kilmer squeezed himself into the Batsuit in 1995 for Batman Forever. As
Keaton had foreseen, the movie was bigger and brighter than its
predecessors, but still featured a menacing turn from Tommy Lee Jones as
Two Face. Kilmer's tenure was short-live
Next imaged, though, after falling out
with director Joel Schumacher, who called him "childish and impossible".


After
Daredevil flopped in 2003, Ben Affleck swore he'd never make another
superhero movie. But, like a Batarang, those words came back to haunt
him. Fresh from the Oscar-winning success of Argo, the 41-year-old is
stepping into the spandex for next year's Man Of Steel sequel.
Val
Kilmer squeezed himself into the Batsuit in 1995 for Batman Forever. As
Keaton had foreseen, the movie was bigger and brighter than its
predecessors, but still featured a menacing turn from Tommy Lee Jones as
Two Face. Kilmer's tenure was short-lived, though, after falling out
with director Joel Schumacher, who called him "childish and impossible".
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