Batman has returned in an exciting new project, featuring many of his most famous villains, with Two-Face playing a surprising role. Harvey Dent is one of Batman’s most tragic villains, as highlighted by DC adaptations, particularly in Christopher Nolan’s acclaimed film, The Dark Knight.
Since Aaron Eckhart portrayed Dent in the 2008 Batman movie, fans have yet to see Two-Face make a full return in live-action films. However, DC’s lineup of projects has included the Batman villain in several animated movies and TV shows. It is through this medium that Two-Face returns, with a unique interpretation appearing in Batman’s new TV series.
DC Has Revealed What Bat-Fam’s Two-Face Looks Like
Bat-Fam offers a stylized twist on the Bat-Family from DC Comics, featuring traditional Bat-Family members, reformed villains, and a vengeful ghost version of Ra’s al Ghul, all cohabiting Wayne Manor. Two-Face is not part of Bat-Fam‘s core cast of characters, but Harvey Dent does appear in the Prime Video series.
All 10 episodes of Bat-Fam are currently streaming on Prime Video, and in episode 2, we see Two-Face and learn a significant detail about this version of the character. Regarding Two-Face’s design, Harvey Dent appears as fans would expect him to after transforming into the Batman villain.
Two-Face has half of his face burned off, resembling a mix of a skull design and charred flesh. The other half remains normal, showcasing Dent’s blonde hair. He also wears a suit that features two distinct styles. Additionally, we discover that Two-Face is no longer a villain and has been reformed, now having two young daughters: Judy and Trudy Dent.
How Bat-Fam’s Two-Face Compares To Other Versions Of The Batman Villain?
In terms of his design, Two-Face resembles most other versions of the character since his burnt face is a defining aspect of his appearance. However, the specific style of his burnt half varies significantly across different projects. Bat-Fam‘s Two-Face features a darker face that appears burnt by fire rather than acid and lacks the colorful elements seen in some adaptations.
The two-style suit is not new either, as seen in projects like Batman: Caped Crusader, Harley Quinn, Tommy Lee Jones’ portrayal from Batman Forever, and others that have adopted this design choice. The introduction of Two-Face’s daughters, Judy and Trudy Dent, adds freshness to this version of the character within the Bat-Fam‘s narrative.
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