Family-Friendly Batman Films Collection

Description: This animated feature delves into Batman's origin story and introduces a new villain, the Phantasm. It's darker than some family films but still suitable for older children due to its themes of justice and identity.

Fact: The film was initially intended to be a direct-to-video release but was given a theatrical run due to its high quality.

Description: A hilarious spin-off from "The Lego Movie," this film showcases Batman's struggle with loneliness and his journey to becoming part of a family. It's filled with humor, pop culture references, and a heartwarming message.

Fact: The movie features over 100 different versions of Batman from various media, including comic books, TV shows, and movies.

Description: A direct homage to the 1966 TV series, this animated film brings back Adam West and Burt Ward to voice Batman and Robin, offering a nostalgic yet fresh take on classic Batman adventures.

Fact: This film was the first time Adam West voiced Batman in an animated feature since the original series.

Description: Continuing the legacy of the 1966 series, this film features the return of William Shatner as Two-Face, providing a fun and engaging story that's perfect for family viewing.

Fact: This was Adam West's final performance as Batman before his passing in

Description: This animated film introduces a new character, Batwoman, and explores themes of justice and identity, suitable for older children and families looking for a bit more depth in their superhero stories.

Fact: The film was one of the first to explore the concept of a female Batman, paving the way for future female-led superhero stories.

Description: While darker than some entries, this film deals with themes of redemption and forgiveness, making it suitable for older children and families who appreciate a more complex narrative.

Fact: The film is based on the comic storyline "A Death in the Family," where fans voted for the death of Jason Todd, the second Robin.

Description: Set in the future, this film explores the legacy of Batman through Terry McGinnis, offering a mix of action and emotional depth, suitable for families with older children.

Fact: The film was initially released with a more violent scene that was later edited for a broader audience.

Description: This adaptation of Frank Miller's comic book storyline provides a gritty yet accessible look at Batman's first year as a vigilante, focusing on his training and early battles, suitable for mature family viewing.

Fact: The film was released as part of DC's "Batman: Year One" project, which also included a comic book series and a novel.

Description: This film is a direct adaptation of the campy 1960s TV series, featuring Adam West as Batman. It's filled with humor, colorful villains, and a light-hearted take on crime-fighting, making it ideal for family viewing.

Fact: The film was released between the first and second seasons of the TV show. It's known for its memorable Bat-Shark Repellent scene.

Description: This compilation of episodes from the TV series "Batman: The Brave and the Bold" offers a light-hearted, team-up focused adventure, perfect for younger audiences.

Fact: The series was known for its homage to the Silver Age of comics, featuring a wide array of lesser-known DC heroes.