Batman The Dark Knight Harvey Dent Two Face Coin 2-face

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Sometime after the death of the second Robin Jason Todd, Two-Face, having escaped prison, captured both Batman and Nightwing until he was stopped by the then-untrained Tim Drake; the successful rescue would go on to convince Batman to take Drake as his third Robin. [8] Farago, Andrew; McIntyre, Gina (2019). Batman: The Definitive History of the Dark Knight in Comics, Film, and Beyond. Simon & Schuster. p.85. ISBN 9781683834373. In Volume Three, Jessica's new split-personality manifests as a hallucination of Harvey as the 'traditional' Two-Face, driving her to trigger a gang war. [130] DC Comics Bombshells [ edit ] Although his bio in-game says his eyes are blue, during gameplay and in his character showcase his eyes are a dark brown.

Dent's ideation around dualism extends to his clothing, his environments, and the central token of his psychological make-up, his half-scarred silver dollar. He becomes catatonic if it is removed from him. Alfred Pennyworth - Azrael - Batman/ Bruce Wayne - Catwoman - Jason Todd/ Red Hood - James Gordon - Lucius Fox - Nightwing - Oracle - Robin Having regained his trust, Dent was trained and conditioned by Batman to act as Gotham's primary vigilante protector when he, Robin and Nightwing all took a one-year hiatus to train during the Lost Year. When Batman returned, a series of murders occurred implicating Harvey and involving Two-Face's M.O.. When confronted on the issues by Batman, in his anger at being distrusted, the Two-Face persona resurfaced, and talked Dent into scarring his face and returning to his life of crime. Harvey Dent has returned to his Two-Face identity and committing crimes.

Two-Face: You can leave him out of this. He is wrong. They all are. No one understands the beauty of fate's hand. I am grateful to Falcone. He gave me a clarity; a purity that few will know. Everything boils down to a simple choice, this way or that way, good... or bad. In the 90s it was changed to dark purple after Batman Forever. In the movie Dent's scarred side is a bright pinkish-purple, although this version played by Tommy Lee Jones is the only one to not feature an eye bulge and exposed teeth. As depicted in Batman: The Animated Series, it is a sky blue. Artist Matt Wagner changed the scarring color to red in the 1992 Faces storyarc. Tim Sale later used a similar look in Batman: The Long Halloween, which slowly became standardized modern look by the turn of the millennium. He was replaced by False Face in the 1960s television series of "Batman" because Two-Face would have been too gru Two-Face’s famous double-headed coin originally belonged to Boss Maroni. Harvey Dent used the coin as evidence during Maroni’s trial, which enraged the mobster, causing him to scar Dent. In some ways, this makes Two-Face’s coin partially responsible for his existence. Other versions of continuity present the coin as a possession of Dent’s father, with which he abused young Harvey. Obsession Coin Reliance : Two-Face does things according to chance and therefore relies heavily on his coin to make decisions, making the coin his Achilles' heel.

A few other men have assumed the Two-Face identity over the years. There was Dent’s butler Wilkins (1948’s Batman #50), an actor named Paul Sloane (1951’s Batman #68) and an exhibition manager named George Blake ( Detective Comics #187). The very first Two-Face story was actually (and very fittingly) a two-parter. Detective Comics #66 ended on a cliffhanger, but the resolution to the story was published in Detective Comics #68, skipping Detective Comics #67 entirely. In other words, the story continued TWO issues later. In the Elseworlds story Batman: In Darkest Knight, Harvey Dent is the Gotham District Attorney and distrusts Green Lantern (who in this reality is Bruce Wayne) because of his vigilante tactics, made even worse due to Commissioner Gordon's distrust of Lantern due to his sheer power. Sinestro, after becoming deranged from absorbing Joe Chill's mind, then scars Dent's face and gives him powers similar to those of the main continuity's Evil Star. He calls himself Binary Star and works with Star Sapphire (who in this reality is Selina Kyle). [116]Two-Face appeared very briefly in an attempted prison break in The Court of Owls storyline. Batman comments on how some people had compared Gotham to the villain while stopping the riot.

Two-Face then appears in a number of non-Batman comics, such as The Joker, Justice League of America, and Teen Titans. The Joker's first issue, "The Joker's Double Jeopardy", features Two-Face and fellow Batman adversary Joker battling each other to prove who is the superior criminal, while Justice League of America's 125-26th issues, "The Men Who Sold Destruction!" and "The Evil Connection", shows Two-Face assisting the superhero team Justice League. [73] [74] [75] In Teen Titans, Two-Face meets Teen Titans member Duela Dent who claims to be his daughter. [76] Phillips, Dan (December 14, 2009). "Ultimate Bookshelf: Harvey Dent / Two-Face". IGN . Retrieved April 7, 2021. In Batman: The Animated Series, Two-Face and Poison Ivy were briefly a couple! Before becoming Two-Face, District Attorney Harvey Dent was planning on proposing to Pamela Isley, unaware that she was going to poison him in retaliation for his crimes against nature. This breakup made subsequent super-villain get-togethers (like the classic “Almost Got ‘Im”) awkward.a b c d Phillips, Dan (December 15, 2009). "Ultimate Bookshelf: Harvey Dent / Two-Face". IGN . Retrieved September 18, 2022.