![]() ![]() Have a story to share with Cracked? Email us here. ![]() Contact him at more insider perspectives, check out 5 Ugly Realities Of Making 'Mockbusters' Like 'Sharknado' and 4 Horrifying Things I Learned Drunk At Work As A Stunt Man.īe sure to follow us on Facebook and YouTube, where you can catch all our video content such as Is It Time For Batman To Tone It Down? and other videos you won't see on the site! Follow him on Twitter.Ĭezary Jan Strusiewicz is a Cracked columnist, interviewer, and editor. Marc blogs about adventures in superhero research at Noblemania. It is the first-ever biography of Bill Finger, and it largely inspired a Spanish-language biography and two stage plays. Marc Tyler Nobleman is the author of Bill The Boy Wonder: The Secret Co-Creator Of Batman, which was covered by NPR's All Things Considered, The Today Show online, New York Times, USA Today, Forbes, and MTV, and which led to an invitation for him to give a TED talk. Better late than never, we suppose, and at least we can say his legacy doesn't include the most obnoxious gravestone of all time: He was also teammates with Giants pitching coach Andrew Bailey on the 2013 World Series-winning Red Sox. Ross played with Tommy La Stella in his last two seasons 20 with the Cubs. Possible candidates include Ross’ former teammates or players he’s managed. So things are definitely getting better for Bill Finger, 40 years after his death. The receiving end of his middle fingers had to be present in the Giants’ dugout. There was presumably also a clause that stipulated he was legally allowed to shit on Bill Finger's head whenever the mood struck him. He cashed in those points to negotiate a better deal for himself, and his new contract included a provision that Kane would always and forever be credited as the sole creator of Batman. Faster than you can say, "Holy dick move, Batman," Kane allegedly ratted them out to DC, giving the company plenty of time to mount a legal defense, and scoring Kane a lot of points with DC. So why does every Bat comic still include the credit "Created by Bob Kane"? In the 1940s, writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, the creators of Superman, were trying to get the rights to the character back from DC, and hoped to recruit Kane for a joint suit against the company. It got to the point where Bob Kane was the sole person credited on every Batman story, despite often not writing or drawing a single panel. However, when even tracing started to feel too much like work, Kane simply hired ghost-artists. ![]()
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