One of the Arrowverse's biggest heroes can relate to Batman after their most terrifying villain borrows a move from a Dark Knight bad guy.

It’s been nearly a century since superhero comic books began with Action Comics #1, and for almost the entire time ...

Bane made his presence known to Batman and, before fading away, he promised that the hero would one day scream his name. "Get in line" is exactly what Bane did.

After Bane brutalized him, Batman had to build himself back up again, and by the end of the movie, Batman was a beast. This was a whole different Caped Crusader.

In 1993, Chuck Dixon, Doug Moench, and Graham Nolan created Bane, one of the few modern villains to earn his place among Batman’s most lethal foes.

If Absolute Batman wants to avoid being broken by this giant Bane, he's going to have to push himself harder than he ever has before. Absolute Batman #9 is available on June 11th from DC Comics.

Batman: Bane of the Demon. Right from the very first page I was amazed at what a difference coloring and inking can make. This Bane story is written by Chuck Dixon as well and it also showcases ...

Bane, an escaped convict from a prison in South America who’s fueled by the super-steroid Venom, made debut in the comics in “Batman: Vengeance of Bane #1” in January 1993.

With his first two Batman films, Nolan re-imagined Batman as something a bit more plausible in today’s world: a self-made, one-man special forces unit with lots of money, a kick-ass R&D ...

In one scene, a beautiful woman dancing with Bruce Wayne, the tycoon who is secretly Batman, says there's "a storm coming, Mr. Wayne. You and your friends (had) better batten down the hatches ...