Bane’s Origin in Batman: Vengeance of Bane Bane’s first appearance in the Vengeance of Bane one-shot gave him a fascinating origin story that had some parallels with Batman’s story as well.

Bane co-creator Graham Nolan is not very happy about the character's redesign for DC Comics' Absolute Batman. Nolan called Bane's new look a "terrible abomination." In a series of posts on X ...

The turnaround from Bane’s first appearance in 1993’s Batman: Vengeance Of Bane #1 to his debut episode of Batman: The Animated Series is remarkably short, but “Bane” writer Mitch Brian ...

I site “Batman: Vengeance of Bane” #1+2 (1993+1995) as my proof. “Vengeance of Bane” is the story that introduced us to Bane. When “Vengeance of Bane” came out, DC advertising had ...

fittingly titled "I Am Bane." When he arrives, adorned in his classic costume with veins full of the Venom super-steroid, he will aim to take vengeance on Batman (natch). What did Batman do this time?

2012 Travis Langley (Wiley-Blackwell) Case File 6–1: Bane Real name: Unknown First appearance: Batman: Vengeance of Bane #1 (January, 1993). Origin: A corrupt court system imprisons a woman in a ...

that Bane strikes, beating and then breaking Batman, forcing him into retirement. Also included is the “Vengeance of Bane” one-shot, which answers the question: How does someone end up a ...

Bane, the man who 'breaks people' in the DC comics. Whether he's hopped up on the drug Venom or not, he's a brilliant and imposing figure. Assuming Joel Schumacher isn't involved, anyway.

Bane first appeared in DC Comics' Batman: Vengeance of Bane #1 as part of the 'Knightfall' storyline, in which the villain broke the Caped Crusader's back.

Bane, the man who 'breaks people' in the DC comics. Whether he's hopped up on the drug Venom or not, he's a brilliant and imposing figure. Assuming Joel Schumacher isn't involved, anyway.