@bijouxbroussard I was first entranced by the character when I watched the 1949 serial Batman and Robin in the children's matinee at a local cinema in about 1962. That was with Robert Lowery. Very dated now. I loved the Adam West era, but was glad it became more 'serious' with Michael Keaton as I matured.
@JSul3 No, I've never seen that one, only a few extracts. I believe it's somewhat controversial now for its portrayal of the villain which is seen by modern sensibilities as racist.
Sidepoint. Before Sherlock Holmes, Jeremy Brett was an actor in My Fair Lady as a love interest of Eliza Doolittle and sang the hit number "On the Street where you live"😷
@whowasthatmaskedman I remember. I was told at the time that his voice was dubbed, although I heard him sing in another production and he had a perfectly pleasant voice.
@bijouxbroussard I remember a few similar stories around My Fair Lady and the "thing" over Audrey Hepburn V Julie Andrews involving Voice dubbing and even the Oscars..😷
I agree with all of these, although Dean Cain was a good younger Superman, I thought. (Let's forget his politics.) Reeve was a big loss to the franchise and to acting generally, becoming a person to be admired after his tragic accident.
