DC’s Absolute Universe has introduced a new and extremely fearsome version of Batman’s gargantuan nemesis Bane, but even ...

If Absolute Batman wants to avoid being broken by this giant Bane, he's going to have to push himself harder than he ever has before. Absolute Batman #9 is available on June 11th from DC Comics.

Bane did break Batman, not just in body and spirit, but in leaving a scar on the Dark Knight that very, very few other villains have ever managed to score. The new Batman, for better or worse, was ...

Bane made his presence known to Batman and, before fading away, he promised that the hero would one day scream his name. "Get in line" is exactly what Bane did.

After Bane brutalized him, Batman had to build himself back up again, and by the end of the movie, Batman was a beast. This was a whole different Caped Crusader.

As for the Batman graphic novels on offer, some of our top recommendations are Chip Zdarsky's Batman storylines like Failsafe ...

Batman and Bane finally meet in the closing pages of Absolute Batman #9, and their showdown doesn't go well for the Dark Knight. Bane approaches their fight with a lackadaiscal calm.

With his first two Batman films, Nolan re-imagined Batman as something a bit more plausible in today’s world: a self-made, one-man special forces unit with lots of money, a kick-ass R&D ...

Bane proved to be more than just a physical crucible for the Batman to overcome though. Functionally, he plays that role and plays it well—not unlike Mr. T’s Clubber Lang did in Rocky III .

Bane also featured as a secondary villain in 1997’s “Batman & Robin,” as played by professional wrestler Robert Swenson, and Shane West played the character on Fox’s Batman prequel series ...