Pretty much every line he says is like a dark, sad poem fueled only by hatred, revenge and sorrow. And it is some of the best writing in any cartoon.pic.twitter.com/wUb2vqigbS
-
-
Show this thread
-
Heartbreaking scene. All he wanted to do was benefit mankind and to save his beloved wife.pic.twitter.com/da6YiFcRa8
Show this thread -
Mr. Freeze is a man with a cold heart yet a warm soul. His methods were cruel but his motivations were clear and understandable. You can't help but root for his scientific breakthrough to cure his wife. And that alone solidifies him as one of the best villains ever.pic.twitter.com/JDvnP7nQJT
Show this thread -
I'm gonna watch Batman SubZero again. It's been a very long time since i've seen it.pic.twitter.com/1m6iykZVRP
Show this thread
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
On one hand, I'm sympathetic, until you find he's willing to harm bystanders.
-
You don't have to agree with his methods, but you can still feel sorry for him due to what he had to go through. It's what makes him so endearing and interesting. His deeds are cruel yet you kinda wanna root for him to find a cure for his wife.
-
That's what makes good villains great. They make you question your moral compass
-
Yeah. He didn't become like this by choice and that's what makes it even sadder.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
The most disappointed I've ever been in a comic book movie was when they discarded the animated Batman's Mister Freeze in favor of ice puns. I love puns as much as anyone, but seriously, to see the movies that inspired the cartoon that ended up being more adult than the movies...
-
Hopefully someday we get a live action Mr. Freeze that does this character justice and i want Paul Dini to write it. The world deserves to see more of this version of Freeze instead of "STAY KEWL, BYRD BOI!"
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
Reminds me of another villain they did a great job of making quite relatable. Baby Doll.pic.twitter.com/sOrOefhuoU
-
Poor little Baby Doll. Living out the rest of her days in this perpetually young state, never knowing what it is to be grown up.
-
Living under the shadow of her former accomplishments with circumstances such that she's completely unable to move forward with what gave her fulfillment and validation.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
Don't forget the incredible score by the late Shirley Walker.
-
Never, ever forget.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
Clayface was pretty tragic too
-
Definitely. Both in BTAS and in the 2004 The Batman show.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
That episode brings me to the edge of tears every time
-
"Yes. It would move me to tears if i still had tears to shed."
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
Amazing episode let's also give credit to the writer Paul Dini the man can write heart wrenching scenes
-
Always. Paul Dini is a genius, especially behind the Arkham games. I still vote to bring Paul to the DCEU as one of the writers. His work is untouchable, like his book about Captain Marvel. That part with the children's hospital brought me to tears.
-
Yeah the dude gets characters emotions Chill of the Night in Brave and The Bold(underappreciated show) was amazing and Mitefall made me tear up, and Arkahma City Man what a way to end w Joker story, his zatanna run is also amazing
End of conversation
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.