When Barbara decides to visit her uncle Alfred at the Wayne manner,her life is changed forever.

Inspired by the “Hush” comic series for Batman, this is about when Batman first encounters Catwoman. Here we find that maybe Batman isn’t perfect, and that women always rule over our minds and our hearts.

Using footage from several Christian Bale movies and music from The Dark Knight, this story paints a grisly portrait of the psychological effect of guilt.

This is a short animated film Prequel to Batman, Batman Returns, Batman Forever, Batman & Robin, and Batman Beyond (my fan edit) that shows who Bruce Wayne was before he became Batman, marking the numerical first in Animated Prequels/Sequels to the original franchise that the faneditor plans on making.

This fanedit creates a continuous storyline between Batman Begins and Superman Returns. The stories are told in parallel, as both Bruce Wayne and Clark Kent return home, their adventures then converge in an astounding battle of the titans.

Batman is more cynical and Harvey more of an idealist. This version of TDL has an improved pacing and comes in a more “detective” style, making The Joker more mysterious.

A chronological re-order of the entire film for a fresh new ride.

The Red Hood. Vicious. Methodical. Lethal. Who is he, and what is his connection to both Batman and The Joker?

Batman faces his ultimate challenge as the mysterious Red Hood takes Gotham City by firestorm. One part vigilante, one part criminal kingpin, Red Hood begins cleaning up Gotham with the efficiency of Batman, but without following the same ethical code. Killing is an option. And when the Joker falls in the balance between the two, hard truths are revealed and old wounds are reopened.

This fan edit trusts the audience by removing exposition which tells too much story rather than allowing the viewer to experience the adventure and solve the mystery along with Batman, and Batman himself is now in character: a man of action!

A more streamlined version of Batman Begins, with fewer cheesy jokes, less un-Batman-like behavior and, most importantly, a more tolerable Katie Holmes.

Batman faces off against Ra’s Al Ghul when Dick Grayson is kidnapped away at college. Bruce is then reunited with a one time love, Talia, who he later finds out is the daughter of the felon who has kidnaped his young ward.

To make a family friendly, obnoxious, out-dated, 1980s version of the first Batman movie by adding more Pop Songs and upping the color to be big and bright. What the Red Book Edition of Batman Forever and the De-Assified Edition of Batman & Robin did to those movies, 1980s Edition should do the opposite to Batman ’89.

This fanedit creates an origin story that includes a major villain in the Batman Beyond series, Spellbinder, who is Terry’s guidance counselor, and produces a cohesive storyline where Terry would grow into the Batman of the Kid’s WB Batman Beyond series, and future Batman Beyond films to be edited by myself.

This is a fanedit the combines elements from American Psycho, Batman Begins, The Dark Knight and The Machinist into one cohesive story.

A time travel from Raz Al Gul to the source of fear – Memento style in respect of Chris Nolan’s genius

This DVD contains a series of ten short FanEdits that explore the Batman Universe. Each short FanEdit has been created by a different FanEditor using the many Batman sources available, animation, TV series and motion pictures.

This is a complete revamp of BATMAN FOREVER. Trimmed for a less cheesy and faster paced version, this now way more comes in the spirit of the Burton Batmans.

note: this fanedit has nothing to do with Chistopher Nolan’s THE DARK KNIGHT.

Batman and Batman Returns combined to one film, as if they were happening at the same time. This is not just the standard cut the credits off and stick them together, it is one epic Batman adventure.

The faneditor took ‘Batman & Robin’, tried to strip away as much ‘ass-ish-ness’ as possible and reconfigured it into a still watchable film.

The point was to put more focus on the parts directly adapted from the Frank Miller graphic novel while putting the mystery and mystique back into Batman’s origins.

Batman Forever is a great movie, but there are things in it that definitely ruin the experience. Tim Burton’s absence wasn’t the problem.