#Bat man kite series
Kite Man is a reoccurring character in the animated series Batman: The Brave and the Bold, Along with kites they possessed flash bulbs and nets for battling his foes. Kite-Man had no powers, but possessed a variety of kite based weapons, including a giant jet powered hang glider, which he used during his escapes. I'm a joke and I'm funny! Then you're laughing with them. But the thing is, right, you got to laugh, too. Possibly the best part of this issue is when Kite-Man gives this quote: "All of us. In the end of the issue, we learn Riddler saves Kite-Man for last because they knew he would be the only person on Jokers team to squeal about where Joker would run off to once he lost. Within the issue Kite-Man is having a flashback conversation with his son, where he says he is a joke. We learn this when Joker gives a long heart-felt speech to his remaining soldiers, and Kite-Man is the only one in the audience. In issue 30 of Batman: Rebirth he goes on patrol with a number of Jokers allies, but every time his partner is taken by Batman and Riddler, until eventually, he is the only pawn in Jokers war. The issue ends with him going to Joker and joining his side of the war. Prior to this, Kite-Man had a talk with his son, in witch his son said "Hell yeah," possibly why he uses it as a catchphrase. Riddler learns that he talked with Joker and countered by poisoning his only son. However, Tom King did a great a job of exploring him as a character and giving meaning to his phrase, "Hell Yeah." In issue 27 he is in the middle of a current war between Riddler and Joker, being knocked around on both sides. In fact, almost every appearance made by Kite-Man prior to issue #27 of Batman: Rebirth was him being beaten to a pulp and being used as comic relief.
He wasn't discovered much and all of his appearances ended in him being beaten to a pulp. Kite-Man made brief appearances in issues 6, 9, 14, and 23 of Batman: Rebirth.
Kite-Man ultimately declines Bruno Mannheim's offer, and is quickly killed, then eaten by him. The Squid and Mirage by InterGang, who were trying to take over Gotham's crime organizations. But miraculously Kite-Man survived the fall, being captured alongside Sewer King. Following this Kite-Man wasn't seen until he showed up in the villain friendly country of Zandia, even becoming a part of a sports team, and ultimately battling the superhero forces that attempted to invade the country.ĭuring the Infinite Crisis, Kite-Man was thrown off of Wayne Tower by Deathstroke without his kite glider following his refusal to join the Secret Society. and Zatanna, before he was defeated by crash landing into a nearby tree. Following this defeat he battled Batman once again when he attempted to betray the thugs he had hired, only once again to be defeated by Batman and his kite.įollowing his battles with Batman and Robin, Kite-Man attempts to steal the Golden Eagle, a invaluable treasure, only to be confronted by Hawkman, Hawkgirl. He originally came into conflict with Batman and Robin, as he was helping criminals escape prison, with the use of his jet powered hang glider, before being defeated by Batman who utilized his own kites to defeat his foe. When he reveals his new identity to the Joker, the surprised Joker repeats his name to which Charles adds, " Hell yeah." This means that this catchphrase isn't merely there for laughs, it's also a reminder of what he's lost and why he has to keep going in order to properly make things right in his own unique way.The man who would become Kite-Man began his life as young boy who was fascinated by kites, so much that they influenced his future alter ego. It was his death that motivates his grieving father to become Kite Man, creating a new identity out of something that both brought them joy. dies due to the Riddler poisoning the very ropes of his kite, leaving his father heartbroken. Despite Batman's insistence that his son was safe, Charles Jr. Together they fly a kite to which Charles Brown asks his son if he likes it and his son, Charles Brown Jr, responds " Hell yeah." After Kite Man's intel leads to a botched meeting between both the Riddler and the Joker, Charles' concern is more for his son's well-being rather than his own. Although his marriage to his son's mother is no more, Charles does his best to see his son when he can. In Batman #27 by Tom King and Clay Mann, Charles " Chuck" Brown is doing his best to juggle his allegiances to both Batman and Joker but also his obligation as a father.
#Bat man kite upgrade
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