AaronHandy3
01-05-2004, 09:24 AM
JANUARY 4, 1967
"The Contaminated Cowl" (prod. #9739-Pt. 1) first aired @ 7:30 p.m. Eastern on ABC as the 69th episode of Batman.
We learn here that Alfred Pennyworth makes all of The Batcostumes. Charles Hoffman, the series' story editor, wrote 22 scripts for the series (including this episode), second only to Stanley Ralph Ross.
JANUARY 5, 1967
"The Mad Hatter Runs A Foul" (prod. #9739-Pt. 2) first aired @ 7:30 p.m. Eastern on ABC as the 70th episode of Batman.
These episodes marked David Wayne's second and final performance of Jervis Tetch, The Mad Hatter. Writer Charles Hoffman based his material on a comic book story, "The Mad Hatter Of Gotham City" from Detective Comics #230 (April 1956), but did little to develop the material.
JANUARY 4, 1968
"The Joke's On Catwoman" (prod. #1715-Pt. 2) first aired @ 7:30 p.m. Eastern on ABC as the 111th episode of Batman.
Incidentally, Catwoman and Joker are among Batman's earliest comic book adversaries, initially appearing in Batman #1 (Spring 1940), and becoming the best-known and most frequently seen Batman anatagonists.
"The Contaminated Cowl" (prod. #9739-Pt. 1) first aired @ 7:30 p.m. Eastern on ABC as the 69th episode of Batman.
We learn here that Alfred Pennyworth makes all of The Batcostumes. Charles Hoffman, the series' story editor, wrote 22 scripts for the series (including this episode), second only to Stanley Ralph Ross.
JANUARY 5, 1967
"The Mad Hatter Runs A Foul" (prod. #9739-Pt. 2) first aired @ 7:30 p.m. Eastern on ABC as the 70th episode of Batman.
These episodes marked David Wayne's second and final performance of Jervis Tetch, The Mad Hatter. Writer Charles Hoffman based his material on a comic book story, "The Mad Hatter Of Gotham City" from Detective Comics #230 (April 1956), but did little to develop the material.
JANUARY 4, 1968
"The Joke's On Catwoman" (prod. #1715-Pt. 2) first aired @ 7:30 p.m. Eastern on ABC as the 111th episode of Batman.
Incidentally, Catwoman and Joker are among Batman's earliest comic book adversaries, initially appearing in Batman #1 (Spring 1940), and becoming the best-known and most frequently seen Batman anatagonists.