Harriet Cooper took up residence in Wayne Manor at an unknown point in time to assist Bruce Wayne in raising her nephew Dick Grayson. Harriet never learned that Bruce and Dick were Batman and Robin, believing their time as such was spent fishing. Once though, she did pose as Batman’s wife.
The following is an overview of the characters who appeared in the 1966–1968 live-action Batman television series.
- 2Supporting characters
- 3Antagonist characters
Main characters[edit]
- Burt Ward as Robin (left) and Adam West as Batman (right)
- Yvonne Craig as Batgirl
Character | Actor | Description | Episodes |
---|---|---|---|
Bruce Wayne/Batman | Adam West | Based on the comic book character of the same name. In the first episode, it is twice briefly mentioned that his parents were killed by criminals when he was a boy; this is mentioned once more in the episode 'The Joker's Epitaph'. He is presented as a well established superhero and legally deputized member of law enforcement. | All |
Dick Grayson/Robin | Burt Ward | Based on the comic book character of the same name, no actual origin is provided for the character in the series. He is presented as well established as Bruce Wayne's ward and Batman's sidekick. | All |
Barbara Gordon/Batgirl | Yvonne Craig | Commissioner Gordon's daughter who works at the Gotham Library. Created in conjunction with the character introduced in the comic books the same year.[1][2][3] Unlike the comic books, no actual origin is provided within the series. | 95-120 |
Supporting characters[edit]
Recurring[edit]
Character | Actor | Description | Episodes |
---|---|---|---|
Alfred Pennyworth | Alan Napier | Bruce Wayne's butler who is based on the comic book character of the same name. If Bruce was in occasional danger, Alfred would secretly don the Batman costume. This emergency situation occurred in some episodes. | 1-11, 13-15, 17-23, 25-28, 30-71, 73-76, 78, 79, 81-92, 94-120 |
Commissioner James Gordon | Neil Hamilton | The commissioner of the Gotham City Police Department who is based on the comic book character of the same name. | All |
Chief Miles Clancy O'Hara | Stafford Repp | The chief of police at the Gotham City Police Department who is always seen with Commissioner Gordon. Created specifically for the series, the character would later be mentioned and adapted to DC Comics publications. A female version of the character was created for The Lego Batman Movie. | 1-19, 21-43, 45-82, 84-120 |
Aunt Harriet Cooper | Madge Blake | Based on the comic book character of the same name, she is the aunt of Dick Grayson. While the character began as a regular supporting character, her appearances became less frequent during the second season and almost nonexistent in the third, being reduced to just two cameo appearances. This was due to Madge Blake's declining health.[4] | Most of Season 1 and 2, two in Season 3 |
Guest[edit]
Character | Actor | Description |
---|---|---|
Mayor Linseed | Byron Keith | The Mayor of Gotham City. Linseed was a pun on the name of then-New York City mayor, John Lindsay; the unseen character, Governor Stonefellow, was a similar play on New York's then-governor, Nelson Rockefeller. |
Warden Crichton | David Lewis | The Warden of Gotham City Penitentiary. |
Britt Reid a.k.a. Green Hornet | Van Williams | Based on the radio character of the same name, he appeared in a 'crossover' from the production company's second comic book-themed series The Green Hornet |
Kato | Bruce Lee | Based on the radio character of the same name, he appeared as the Green Hornet's sidekick. |
Antagonist characters[edit]
Recurring[edit]
- Julie Newmar as Catwoman from the show, in 1966
- Burgess Meredith as Penguin (left), Frank Gorshin as Riddler (center), and Cesar Romero as Joker (top)
Character | Actor | Description | Episode Appearances |
---|---|---|---|
The Catwoman |
| Based on the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. Meriwether was cast for the film role when producers learned that Newmar would not be available for filming after the production of the first season wrapped because of a back injury.[5] | 19, 20, 37, 38, 44 (cameo), 63, 64, 67, 68, 74, 75, 83, 84, 108, 110, 111, 119 (cameo) |
Egghead | Vincent Price | Egghead was created specifically for the series and is presented as a master criminal with a fixation on eggs. Egghead, among others created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. | 47, 48, 102, 103, 109, 119 (cameo) |
The Joker | Cesar Romero | Based on the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. Since Cesar Romero refused to shave his trademark mustache, his white pancake makeup was applied over it. However it was still visible in many screen close-ups.[6] | 5, 6, 15, 16, 25, 26, 55, 56, 71, 72, 73, 81, 82, 91, 92, 104, 110, 111, 118, 119 (cameo) |
King Tut a.k.a. Professor William McElroy | Victor Buono | King Tut was created specifically for the series and was provided with an origin story. Within the episodes, Professor William McElroy is an Egyptologist at Yale University. He suffers a blow to the head during a student riot that results in amnesia. His subconscious creates a new personality as the reincarnation of King Tut. Each time he is struck on the head, his personalities reverse. According to Batman Forever and Batman & Robin director Joel Schumacher, King Tut was one of the lead choices considered by Mark Protosevich to be the main antagonist of his cancelled fifth Batman film Batman Unchained, along with Egghead, the Mad Hatter and the Scarecrow.[7] King Tut, among others created for the series, was adapted for the 2009 episode 'Day of the Dark Knight!' of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold voiced by John DiMaggio. Due to FOX holding the rights to the King Tut name, the character was renamed 'Pharaoh'.[citation needed] Later that year, the character was adapted to the comics where he had the alias of Victor Goodman. In the 2016 film Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders, King Tut is released from prison thanks to Robin and Catwoman along other villains, and he along his friends later help them to defeat Batman (under the control of Catwoman's kiss) and his Batmen. The character also had a minor role in the 2017 film The Lego Batman Movie as one of the many villains who helped the Joker during his heists. | 27, 28, 41, 42, 87, 88, 100, 117, 119 (cameo) |
The Mad Hatter a.k.a. Jervis Tetch | David Wayne | Based on the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. This version was based on the Imposter Mad Hatter.[citation needed] In Batman '66, it is revealed that Clock King is Mad Hatter's brother Morris Tetch.[8] | 12, 13, 69, 70 |
Mr. Freeze a.k.a. Dr. Art Schivel | Based on the comic book character originally known as Mr. Zero but later changed to match the new name from the show,[citation needed] an abbreviated origin for the character is provided within the series. What is related is that Batman had accidentally spilled cryonic chemical on him during a previous arrest. This renders him incapable of living in temperatures above −50 °F.[9] | 7, 8, 53, 54, 93, 94 | |
The Penguin | Burgess Meredith | Based on the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. The Penguin quickly became a very popular archvillain, so much so that the show's producers always had a script ready for Burgess Meredith whenever he was available. | 3, 4, 21, 22, 33, 34, 51, 52, 61, 62, 71, 73, 76, 77, 78, 95, 98, 99, 114, 119 (cameo) |
The Riddler |
| Based on the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. Leading into the production of the second season, Gorshin held out for higher wages. This resulted in the writers putting off Riddler-themed episodes until the issue was resolved. Late in the production, they reworked one script to use the Puzzler[10] and finally produced a Riddler story for which John Astin was cast. The issue was resolved before the third season with Gorshin returning to the role one last time.[citation needed] | 1, 2, 11, 12, 23, 24, 31, 32, 96, 119 (cameo) |
Shame | Cliff Robertson | Shame was created specifically for the series. The cowboy motif was patterned as a parody of the film Shane.[11] His partners in crime included henchman Messy James (Timothy Scott), whose name was a parody of Jessie James; girlfriend, Okie Annie (Joan Staley), whose name was a parody of Annie Oakley; girlfrield Calamity Jan (Dina Merrill), whose name was a parody of Calamity Jane; and her mother, Frontier Fanny (Hermione Baddeley). Shame, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode 'Day of the Dark Knight!' of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. | 59, 60, 115, 116 |
Guest[edit]
Character | Actor | Description | Episode Appearances |
---|---|---|---|
The Archer | Art Carney | By company records, the Archer was created specifically for the series by writer Stanley Ralph Ross and not related to the previous comic book character of the same name.[12] The character is presented as a skewed version of Robin Hood, with his henchmen reflecting the Robin Hood motif. The Archer, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. | 35, 36 |
The Black Widow | Tallulah Bankhead | An original character created for the series, Black Widow is a bank robber who uses a spider motif. No actual origin is provided in the series. The Black Widow, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. | 89, 90 |
The Bookworm | Roddy McDowall | An original character created for the series, Bookworm bases his crimes on books and literary tropes. Bookworm, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. McDowall would later narrate the audiobook edition of the 1989 film and provide the voice of the Mad Hatter on Batman: The Animated Series. | 29, 30 |
Chandell and Harry | Liberace | An original character created for the series, Chandell is a pianist who is blackmailed into a life of crime as the criminal Fingers by his twin brother Harry upon Chandell using a player piano in his White House performance after he hurt his hands. Chandell, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. | 49, 50 |
Nora Clavicle | Barbara Rush | Nora Clavicle was created specifically for the series. She is presented as a women's rights activist who attempts to destroy Gotham City in order to collect on an insurance policy she had taken out on it. She manipulates Mayor Linseed's wife in order to have the mayor replace Commissioner Gordon with her and all the male police officers with women. | 113 |
The Clock King a.k.a. Morris Tetch | Walter Slezak | Based on the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. In Batman '66, he is revealed to be Mad Hatter's brother Morris Tetch.[8] | 45, 46 |
False Face | Malachi Throne | Based on the Silver Age version of the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. In Batman '66, False-Face's true identity is Basil Karlo where the issue that revealed this identity had him becoming that comic series' version of Clayface. This version of False Face was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold voiced by Corey Burton.[citation needed] | 17, 18 |
Lord Marmaduke Ffogg | Rudy Vallee | Ffogg was created specifically for the series. He is presented as an upper-class member of Londinium society who runs a school for thieves and uses homemade fog to cover up his crimes. Often assisting him in his criminal doings was his sister, Lady Penelope Peasoup (Glynis Johns). | 105, 106, 107 |
Colonel Gumm | Roger C. Carmel | Gumm was created specifically for the series. He is presented as a stamp factory foreman who is using the company to produce forged stamps in the episodes featuring Green Hornet and Kato. | 85, 86 |
Lola Lasagne a.k.a. Lulu Schultz | Ethel Merman | Lola Lasagne was created specifically for the series. She is presented as a childhood friend of Penguin's who owns a racehorse, the only thing her husband Luigi left her when he disappeared. The pair use the horse in a racing scam. | 98, 99 |
Louie the Lilac | Milton Berle | Louie was created specifically for the series and was presented as a gangster using a flower motif. He is a gangster who plotted to take over the minds of Gotham City and then take over the perfume and flower markets. Louie the Lilac, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. | 101, 112 |
Ma Parker | Shelley Winters | Ma Parker was created specifically for the series. She is presented as an elderly woman and master criminal who runs a gang consisting of her children. She allows herself to be captured so that she can take over Gotham State Penitentiary and form a gang from its inmates. Ma Parker, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold’'. Play on the infamous criminal Ma Barker, whom Winters herself later played in the film Bloody Mama. | 43, 44 |
Marsha, Queen of Diamonds | Carolyn Jones | Marsha was created specifically for the series. When originally introduced, she plots to gain access to the diamond that powers the batcomputer. She later collaborated with Penguin in a movie plot. | 57, 58, 76, 77, 78 |
Minerva | Zsa Zsa Gabor | Minerva was created specifically for the series. She is introduced as a spa owner catering to Gotham City's wealthy. Minerva uses a modified hair dryer to scan her client's minds to find out where they hide their fortunes. | 120 |
The Minstrel | Van Johnson | Minstrel was created specifically for the series and was presented as a genius in the field of electrical engineering and styled himself as a medieval troubadour. | 39, 40 |
The Puzzler | Maurice Evans | Based on the comic book character of the same name, no origin for the character is provided within the series. He attempts to steal the 'Retsoor', a supersonic plane owned by Artemis Knab. The season two episodes where the Puzzler appeared were originally written for the Riddler and were going to be called 'A Penny For Your Riddles' and 'They're Worth A Lot More'. Due to Frank Gorshin holding out over salary issues, the scripts were re-written and Evans cast in the role.[10] | 65, 66 |
The Sandman a.k.a. Dr. Somnambula | Michael Rennie | This version of the Sandman was created specifically for the series and is unrelated to the Golden Agecomic book character of the same name. Presented as an international criminal who uses hypnotic sand to control sleepwalkers, he partners with The Catwoman and uses the alias Doctor Somnambula in an attempt to steal J. Pauline Spaghetti's fortune. | 67, 68 |
Siren a.k.a. Lorelei Circe | Joan Collins | Siren was created specifically for the series. She is presented as Lorelei Circe, a chanteuse who is able to sing notes so high that they place men under her control. Siren, among other characters created for the series, was adapted for a 2009 episode of the animated television series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. Siren appeared in issue #2 of Batman '66 where she collaborated with Chandell.[13] | 96, 97 |
Dr. Cassandra Spellcraft | Ida Lupino | Dr. Cassandra Spellcraft was created specifically for the series. She is presented as a world-famous alchemist, occultist, and criminal. | 119 |
Zelda The Great | Anne Baxter | Zelda was created specifically for the series. She is shown to be a world-famous magician and escape artist who once a year pulls off a major robbery to pay Eivol Ekdol for the equipment she uses in her act. | 9, 10 |
'Batclimb' cameos[edit]
Aside from the super-criminals, another coveted spot was the Batclimb Cameo. In 14 episodes of the first two seasons and the 1966 film, a window would be opened by a celebrity for a short conversation as the Dynamic Duo scaled a building using Batarangs and Bat-ropes. The scenes were actually filmed on a horizontal surface with the camera rotated by 90 degrees to give the illusion that the Duo were on a vertical wall. Their capes were held up by strings (usually off-camera, but on occasion visible). The Batclimb cameo scenes were discontinued for the third season.[10]
- Jerry Lewis – Appeared in 'The Bookworm Turns' (April 20, 1966).
- George Cisar – Drunkard (in the theatrical feature released July 30, 1966).
- Dick Clark – Appeared in 'Shoot a Crooked Arrow' (September 7, 1966).
- Van Williams and Bruce Lee as Green Hornet and Kato – Appeared in 'The Spell of Tut' (September 28, 1966).
- Sammy Davis Jr. – Appeared in 'The Clock King's Crazy Crimes' (October 12, 1966).
- Bill Dana as José Jiménez from The Bill Dana Show – Appeared in 'The Yegg Foes in Gotham' (October 20, 1966).
- Howard Duff as Sam Stone from Felony Squad – Appeared in 'The Impractical Joker' (November 16, 1966).
- Werner Klemperer as Colonel Klink from Hogan's Heroes – Appeared in 'It's How You Play the Game' (December 1, 1966).
- Ted Cassidy as Lurch from The Addams Family – Appeared in 'The Penguin's Nest' (December 7, 1966).
- Don Ho – Appeared in 'The Bat's Kow Tow' (December 15, 1966).
- Andy Devine as Santa Claus – Appeared in 'The Duo is Slumming' (December 22, 1966).
- Art Linkletter – Appeared in 'Catwoman Goes to College' (February 22, 1967).
- Edward G. Robinson – Appeared in 'Batman's Satisfaction' (March 2, 1967).
- Suzy Knickerbocker (pen name of Aileen Mehle) – Appeared in 'King Tut's Coup' (March 8, 1967).
- Cyril Lord as the Carpet King – Appeared in 'Ice Spy' (March 29, 1967).
References[edit]
- ^Daniels, Les (2004). Batman: The Complete History. Chronicle Books. p. 113. ISBN0-8118-4232-0.
- ^'Batgirl and the Batman Phenomenon'. 1967. Retrieved 2011-06-30.
- ^Fitzgerald, Michael (2007). 'Carmine infantino: decades at dc and beyond'. Archived from the original on November 24, 2007. Retrieved 2007-11-23.
- ^'Batman'. TV.com. Archived from the original on 2009-01-14. Retrieved 2011-03-10.
- ^Smith, Ronald L. (2004). 'Julie Newmar: The Very Last How to Book::Biography'. Archived from the original on 2007-05-28. Retrieved 2007-06-22.
- ^'Cesar Romero - The Joker :: Villains :: Bat-Mania - The 1966 Batman Tribute Website'. bat-mania.co.uk.
- ^https://www.flickeringmyth.com/2016/08/remember-when-courtney-love-nearly-played-harley-quinn-in-the-sequel-to-batman-robin/
- ^ abBatman '66 #4
- ^'Batman (1966): Instant Freeze'. TV.com. Retrieved 2008-05-10.
- ^ abcEisner, Joel (1986). The Official Batman Batbook, revised edition: 2008. Bankside, London, England, United Kingdom (revised:Bloomington, Indiana): Titan Books (revised:AuthorHouse). ISBN978-1434340856.
- ^Bill van Heerden (1998). Film and Television In-Jokes: Nearly 2,000 Intentional References, Parodies, Allusions, Personal Touches, Cameos, Spoofs and Homages. McFarland. p. 162. ISBN9781476612065.
Cliff Robertson appears as the villain Shame (a takeoff on Alan Ladd's western hero, Shane, 1953)
- ^Garcia, Bob (February 1994). 'Batman'. Cinefantastique. (a special double-issue). Frederick S. Clarke. 24-25 (6–1): 45.
- ^Batman '66 #2
External links[edit]
- Bat-Mania UK :: 1966 Batman
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Batman_(TV_series)_characters&oldid=880295072'
In the Batman TV series who was the aunt who lived in Wayne Manor?
In the S's Batman TV series who was the aunt who lived in Wayne Manor?
Who was the aunt who lived in Wayne Manor in the 60's Batman TV series?
Where did peasants live in the medieval era A.Peasants lived in the dungeon of the manor. B.Peasants lived in a village outside the manor. C.Peasants lived in the patronage.?
Peasants lived in a village outside the manor. Read More
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The manor house was the house for the lord of the manor. Usually the lord lived in a manor house, but lords often had more than one manor, and some lords had many. The result was that sometimes the only people who lived in the manor house were the household servants. If the lord was not living in the manor house, it was usually kept ready for him to stay in if he showed up… Read More
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Who lived and worked in Medieval Manor houses?
The people who lived in the manor houses included the lords and their families, if they happened to be in residence, rather than at some other manor. Also, there were a number of servants typically at the house, which could include the steward, the housekeeper, and a variety of others, depending on the size and importance of the manor. Less important servants who worked in the manor might or might not have lived there, and… Read More
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The large house at the center of a manor was called the manor house, and it was a home of the lord of the manor. He could live there with his family. Servants who worked in the manor house often lived in it, in simple rooms. At times, a representative of the lord could live there, and if the lord was in financial need, he could rent it out. Read More
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adjective - They lived in a large manor house in rural England. noun - The workers on the manor are well paid Read More
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In the manor system the upper class?
Who lived in a medieval manor village?
the lord, nobelwomen, knights, serfs, any peasants who wanted to work on the manor Read More
Who lived in the manor?
The lord and lady of the area lived in a Manor. A manor was like a stately home with servants and often a hunting ground for the lord. A king would not live in a manor but in a castle ,though, Charles the 1st who was being hunted down to be executed was forced to. a Manor would have all the rooms a castle would have but smaller so this was a good way off… Read More
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Nuns usually lived in convents, which had their own grounds and were not part of a manor or village Read More
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They would have to listen to order the ruler of the manor had. One of them was not to get out of the manor without permission. Another one was to stay in their own land Read More
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lords lived in their own castle on their manor Read More
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Where did Medieval knight live?
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Knights were nobles so they lived as nobles. They had manors, estates, or castles. --- Kinghts lived in manor houses. A simple manor house could be a large house on an estate. An expensive manor house could be almost palatial. There were fortified manor houses that looked very much like castles. Read More
Who are some people who lived in the medieval manor?
The medieval manor was a home to some lord, who might have lived there. It was also home to whatever servants and permanent guests the lord might have had there. The servants might have included a steward and household servants, and some of these might have lived in the manor house itself. Also on the manor were a number of people who were laborers, and these would have included tenant farmers and serfs, along with… Read More
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A manor is the lords estates, especially his home and related buildings. Medieval means the Middle Ages. So a medieval manor is where the lords lived or did most of their work in the Middle Ages. Read More
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Everyone that lived on it and the surrounding area/estate. Read More
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Nobles usually lived in manor houses. In times of crisis they often lived in castles, and some of them lived in castles all the time. Read More
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The lord resolved any disputes that arose on the manor, punished people who misbehaved, and collected tax (food) from the people who lived on his manor. Add me on facebook: Facebook.com/will.you.please.come.back Read More
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anyone who lived on it besides the serfs (lords,vassals) Read More
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they lived in castles on the manor and they ruled the land. Read More
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A serf was bound to the land of the manor, but was not technically part of the manor. The manor could be bought or sold, but the serfs could not. They were not free to leave, but the lord of the manor was not free to make them leave either. They lived on a manor because they had an hereditary right to be there. They were not free, because they had to work and did… Read More
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