...by Gary Oldman), Assistant DA Rachel Dawes (Maggie Gylenhall replacing Katie Holmes), and specifically District Attorney Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart), the square jawed âWhite Knightâ who represents the Cityâs best hope in legitimately and successfully...
...D.C.) "The night is always darkest before the dawn." So begins Harvey Dent's observation on Gotham City's crime spree in "The Dark Knight". And it's the same beginning for a press release posted today on his website. But it ends, "And that's when it's...
...to say that it's a virtuoso demonstration of choreographed pandemonium. Amid all this photogenic chaos, however, the story of Harvey Dent â one of the more complex characters in the Batman universe â feels oddly truncated. As anyone who's likely to see...
...and non-fans alike with a marketing strategy that has been nothing short of astonishing. From the day that the âI Believe in Harvey Dentâ website came up in May of 2007, with an ingenious trick that led onto the âWhy So Serious?â site, expectations have...
Background
Two-Face is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by DC Comics. The character first appeared in Detective Comics #66 (August 1942), and was created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger. Two-Face was once Harvey Dent, District Attorney of Gotham City and close ally of Batman. After a criminal disfigured half of his face with acid, Dent became the insane crime boss Two-Face who would choose to do either good or evil depending upon the results of flipping a coin—a device which was taken from the 1932 version of Scarface. Co-creator Bob Kane was inspired by a movie poster advertising the Spencer Tracy film Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and conceived the idea of a villain with a dual personality.
Timeline
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14 hours ago from Counterpunch