Batman’s rogues gallery is easily the most iconic of any DC superhero. Of course, not all of Gotham City’s villains have made household names of themselves, even those who have menaced the Dark Knight on numerous occasions. This is precisely the case as far as the Terrible Trio is concerned, although as of an unexpected and shocking transformation, that might all be changing far sooner than later.While the eponymous heroes of Batman and Robin #1 (by Joshua Williamson, Simone Di Meo, and Steve Wands) are busy chasing down leads on the villainous White Rabbit, they get sidetracked by an attack on the home of Doctor Kafira. When the heroes arrive, they are greeted by numerous animalistic villains, including Killer Croc, Orca, and Man-Bat. This particular group of foes on their own aren’t all that surprising, though the appearance of the otherwise ordinary Terrible Trio certainly is. Even more so is the fact that beneath the Terrible Trio’s animal masks are now animalistic villains more brutal than they’ve ever been before.Introduced all the way back in 1958’s “The Fox, the Shark, and the Vulture” (by Dave Wood and Sheldon Moldoff, from the pages of Detective Comics #253), the Terrible Trio are most often depicted as a band of exceptionally talented thieves. Each member of the Terrible Trio wears a mask bearing the likeness of their respective monikers. They also focus their efforts on committing crimes that harken back to some aspect of that same motif. Despite their lack of any powers of their own, the Terrible Trio’s ingenious nature and calculated cunning made them a formidable set of foes for the Dark Knight. Despite their scheming and ambition, none of them were particularly successful. Still, the Terrible Trio left an impact that couldn’t be denied, especially among fans who became enamored by their iconic look.RELATED: Is the Bat-Family Hurting or Helping Gotham City?RELATED: Batman & Robin Broke a Long Trend With Its Villains
Batman’s rogues gallery is easily the most iconic of any DC superhero. Of course, not all of Gotham City’s villains have made household names of themselves, even those who have menaced the Dark Knight on numerous occasions. This is precisely the case as far as the Terrible Trio is concerned, although as of an unexpected and shocking transformation, that might all be changing far sooner than later.
While the eponymous heroes of Batman and Robin #1 (by Joshua Williamson, Simone Di Meo, and Steve Wands) are busy chasing down leads on the villainous White Rabbit, they get sidetracked by an attack on the home of Doctor Kafira. When the heroes arrive, they are greeted by numerous animalistic villains, including Killer Croc, Orca, and Man-Bat. This particular group of foes on their own aren’t all that surprising, though the appearance of the otherwise ordinary Terrible Trio certainly is. Even more so is the fact that beneath the Terrible Trio’s animal masks are now animalistic villains more brutal than they’ve ever been before.
Introduced all the way back in 1958’s “The Fox, the Shark, and the Vulture” (by Dave Wood and Sheldon Moldoff, from the pages of Detective Comics #253), the Terrible Trio are most often depicted as a band of exceptionally talented thieves. Each member of the Terrible Trio wears a mask bearing the likeness of their respective monikers. They also focus their efforts on committing crimes that harken back to some aspect of that same motif. Despite their lack of any powers of their own, the Terrible Trio’s ingenious nature and calculated cunning made them a formidable set of foes for the Dark Knight. Despite their scheming and ambition, none of them were particularly successful. Still, the Terrible Trio left an impact that couldn’t be denied, especially among fans who became enamored by their iconic look.
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