News

It's the 32nd anniversary of Bane breaking Batman's back, and ever since that day, the Dark Knight has been forever changed.
Minor spoilers for Absolute Batman #6 ahead!The DC Universe's newest Batman may be big, but compared to Absolute Bane, he's a downright shrimp. So far, Absolute Batman has done a hell of a job ...
I mean, Bane whupped him so badly, he forced him back into early retirement, only for Batman to “rise” again and get his mojo back. That said, unlike the growling Bane in Batman & Robin ...
In 1993, Chuck Dixon, Doug Moench, and Graham Nolan created Bane, one of the few modern villains to earn his place among Batman’s most lethal foes. From his inception, Bane seemed destined to ...
Bane is returning to Gotham City in the next Batman story arc, fittingly titled "I Am Bane." When he arrives, adorned in his classic costume with veins full of the Venom super-steroid, he will aim ...
No one expected it to be Bane. In retrospect that is a bit odd since, generally speaking, when most comic book nerds think of the villains who pose the greatest threat to Batman, Bane always ...
Batman villain Bane is known for one thing: breaking Batman’s back. So naturally, whenever he shows up again, you can usually expect the threat of amateur chiropractice to rise up. This week’s ...
But while there are many wrestlers that could fit the Batman villain bill just based on size alone, Cage has actually wrestled in the ring multiple times dressed as Bane (once against a Jason ...
To be fair, Bane was already intimidating and often depicted as incredibly jacked anyway, but similar to Batman, he’s evolved to be even more massive. As you can see in the images, Bane’s neck ...
Most famously, Tom Hardy played Bane in Christopher Nolan’s “The Dark Knight Rises,” in which the hulking, masked king of the underworld broke Batman’s back — as he did in the character ...
The first live-action portrayal of Bane came in 1997’s “Batman and Robin,” in which he was played by pro wrestler Robert “Jeep” Swenson. The “Knightfall” storyline was later loosely ...