Batman Animated Movies: All Batman Animated Movies Ranked | Top 10


You're infatuated with the comics, passionate about the live action movies and in love with the animated films but you're wondering what is the best batman. animated movie?

While being the best is subjective, this list is based on what fans love in 3 major streaming service.

What is your number 1 batman animated movie? let us know in the comments.


Counting down we begin with number 10,

Batman: The killing Joke.

Just another classic example of a project with endless potential.  "The Killing Joke"(1988) graphic novel was an absolute masterpiece. An opus that got to the core of Batman and the Joker's complex, dark, and nuisance relationship. The addition of the "prologue" that centers on Batgirl fails miserably. By shoehorning this subplot into this film, they were attempting to make Batgirl a strong female character, that doesn't need assistance, or approval from their male counterpart.


Number 9,

Batman: Death in the Family.

Everyone says "This is just a retelling of Under the Red Hood". But if you ACTUALLY BUY THE Movie you'll realize that it's not! It's an "interactive movie" that lets you make choices and make the story go different ways, with other endings so completely different from the "default" Red Hood ending.


Number 8,

Batman: Hush.

The central mystery is not as compelling as the comic it is based on and as an adaptation it can be infuriating; the parts that echo the source material lack its punch and the differences are jarring and don't necessarily add up to much. The depiction of the relationship between Bruce and Selina, however, is pretty much perfect and makes the film worth checking out.


Number 7,

Batman vs. Robin.

With a plot that deals with a number of ethical and moral issues, specifically questions concerning fatherhood, as well as whether the ends ever justify the means, 'Batman vs. Robin' is another good offering from DC with an appropriately dark and gritty tone. Unfortunately, it doesn't delve very deep in looking for the answers, opting to focus more on the action than the dilemma of the characters and how they are affected.



Number 6,

Batman: Year One.

A great comic book adaptation that clearly establishes one of the most important elements of the Batman mythos: Gotham City. In this movie Gotham becomes a character on its own, with corruption and impunity on every corner, the perfect setting for a vigilante dressed as a Bat. Although the main character is not only Batman but James Gordon as well, both trying to clean Gotham on their own way and with their own resources. Ultimately this is a great animation with a solid new origin for Batman and Gordon that contains universal themes, such as corruption, impunity and injustice, that's what makes it so appealing.



Number 5,

Batman: The Long Halloween Part 2.

The Long Halloween is a two part drama thriller with a hint of action, yes you get to enjoy the company of some of the best rogues in the Dark Knights gallery but they ain't up to no Sunday strip shenanigans. This is not your kiddie film, this one is for the adults to enjoy, this one is for the detectives and the gumshoes, both part tell a full story sure to satisfy the usual Batman fan but it is sure to enamor those who come in ignorant of the source material. So if murder mysteries, thrills, drama, suspense are your things, Batman: The Long Halloween is a two part treat that I recommend to be enjoyed in one sitting.



Number 4,

Batman vs. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

An entertainingly solid crossover, being most unique and initially undemanding, from beginning to end with a perfect balance and ultimate justice for the characterization, backed-up by the excellent performances and animation, to fuel up one of the most fun you'll have from the exceptionally-executed action and respectfully-fitting hilarity without parodic imitation to the other. While the film itself surprises with such entertainment value, it actually ranks as one of the best films for the Caped Crusader and shockingly the best TMNT film, conflictingly questionable whether it was due to the clashed assistance or based on their respective, involving narratives.



Number 3,

Batman: The Long Halloween Part 1.

Don Corleone in Batman? Batman and his friends had to solve a series of murders while trying to take down the Godfather of Gotham. The first one built up the mystery very well. There's many possible suspects with multiple twists and turns. I was very sure, like Batman, that a person was the killer, but then to my surprise I was wrong. Probably the best character was Joker. His look wasn't the scariest, but the voice-acting was superb. Overall, a good setup that made me wanted to see the end.



Number 2,

Batman: Under the Red Hood.

Great movie. Though the story does take some important liberties in relation to its source material, it still is a mostly faithful adaptation with good animation and a semi-strong voice cast, featuring Greenwood as a surprisingly good Batman, Patrick Harris as a solid Nightwing, and Ackles doing a great job as the Red Hood.


Number 1,

Batman: The Dark Knight Returns.

Part 1 is great and so is Part 2. Batman aggressive and on target unlike any other Batman story. Robin is a girl in this one and holds her own. The Superman portion is good and Superman isn't as much of a wimp in this one. Kind of messes around with the Batman Beyond stories, but still think it fits in. If you liked the Justice League Flash Paradox you will like this.


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