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PUBLISHER: DC
COMMENTS: crm/ow pgs
Dick Sprang, Bob Kane art; origin of Catwoman (ID'd as Selina Kyle) COMIC BOOK IMPACT rating of 7 (CBI)
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crm/ow pgs
Dick Sprang, Bob Kane art; origin of Catwoman (ID'd as Selina Kyle) COMIC BOOK IMPACT rating of 7 (CBI)Batman #62 is a constant collectible — especially for Catwomen fans, as "The Secret Life of the Catwoman!" makes an attempt at turning around the villainess. Bill Finger's story has Catwoman getting a head injury while trying to save Batman — and she recovers to reveal that she's former stewardess Selina Kyle, who suffered amnesia after a plane crash. (Her dad used to own a pet shop; she liked cats.) Selina's horrified to learn that she's been living a life of crime, and goes undercover to help Batman capture local crime lord Mister X. Fortunately, Catwoman would soon get over her revulsion to crime and get back to being the feline foe of fans' dreams.
This issue's also notable for the international touch of Batman and Robin traveling to England to discover that they've inspired the English crimefighting team of the Knight & Squire!
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Artists Information
A celebrity comic artist of the Golden Age, co-created Batman and Robin with Bill Finger, as his brainchild became more in demand he hired an army of ghost artists to illustrate the dearth of Batman features on the market, but all were credited to Kane. His other achievements include the creation of Catwoman, Two-Face and cartoon character Courageous Cat. Kane was the object of some controversy for taking credit for the art and inspiration of others, but he was also undoubtedly an important figure in the history of comics. He published an updated version of his autobiography "Batman and Me: The Saga Continues" shortly before his death in 1998. He got his start at the Eisner/Iger studio and was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame.
Win Mortimer is a Canadian comic strip/ book artist who worked for the big publishing houses during both the golden and silver age era of comics. Win mostly worked with DC but later freelanced for Marvel comics, where his most notable works include Action comics and Spidey Super Stories.