Batman: The Animated Series
Two-Face Part II
TV Flash files “Two-Face Part II” as hour 18 of 85 in the TV Flash guide — Batman: The Animated Series (1992–1995) on Fox Kids, season 1, episode 18, aired 1992-09-28, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S01E18: listed hour 18 of 85 in the Batman: The Animated Series guide, hour 18 of 60 in season 1. It aired 1992-09-28 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Two-Face” (S01E17). Next is “Fear of Victory” (S01E19).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Harvey Dent, now calling himself Two-Face, resurfaces and starts robbing Rupert Thorne's illegal businesses, preparing for a final confrontation with the crime boss, and Batman must stop his former friend before he and Thorne kill each other.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Two-Face Part II sit in the Batman: The Animated Series guide?
S01E18 is listed hour 18 of 85 — hour 18 of 60 in season 1, season 1 episode 18.
When did Batman: The Animated Series S01E18 air?
Two-Face Part II aired 1992-09-28 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Did this series create Harley Quinn?
Yes — Harley Quinn was created here (voiced by Arleen Sorkin) and later entered comics, films, and the wider DC brand.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Art-deco Gotham with Kevin Conroy's growl and Mark Hamill's Joker — kids' TV that adults claimed without irony. Bruce Timm and Eric Radomski built black-sky noir, jazz menace, and villains as tragic theater. Harley Quinn walks out of this show into the wider DC canon. Still the gold standard for Western superhero animation.
The first useful thing *Batman: The Animated Series* does is treat Saturday morning like prestige genre. A noir-styled Batman stalks an art-deco Gotham where villains are tragic theatrical forces. Bruce Timm and Eric Radomski built a timeless design language — black sky, sharp shadows, jazz menace — for a 1992 Fox Kids premiere. Kevin Conroy's Batman and Mark Hamill's Joker became definitive voice performances for a generation. Arleen Sorkin's Harley Quinn spun out of this series into comics and films. Kids' TV…
Filed against
- Kevin Conroy as Bruce Wayne / Batman
Kevin Conroy's Bruce Wayne / Batman gave Batman: The Animated Series its growl — art-deco Gotham, black-sky noir, jazz menace, villains as tragic theater. Kids' TV that adults claimed without irony. TV Flash files him as 1990s voice…
- Mark Hamill as The Joker
Mark Hamill laughed the city sick as the Joker on Batman: The Animated Series — art-deco Gotham, Kevin Conroy’s growl, black-sky noir, jazz menace, villains as tragic theater. Kids’ TV that adults claimed without irony. Harley walks out…
- Efrem Zimbalist Jr. as Alfred
Efrem Zimbalist Jr.’s Stuart Bailey made 77 Sunset Strip Hollywood-PI cool — jazz theme, parking-lot slang, 1960s catalog detective factory with Kookie in the margins. The F.B.I. and Batman: The Animated Series stretched the same…
- Arleen Sorkin as Harley Quinn
Arleen Sorkin’s Harley Quinn walked out of Batman: The Animated Series into the wider DC canon — art-deco Gotham, Kevin Conroy’s growl, Mark Hamill’s Joker, kids’ TV that adults claimed without irony. Bruce Timm black-sky noir, villains…
- Loren Lester as Dick Grayson / Robin
Loren Lester voiced the sidekick as Dick Grayson / Robin on Batman: The Animated Series — art-deco Gotham, Kevin Conroy’s growl, Mark Hamill’s Joker, and kids’ TV that adults claimed without irony. Black-sky noir, jazz menace. TV Flash…