Batman The Dark Knight Harvey Dent Two Face Coin 2-face

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a b c Fernandes, Mariana (July 23, 2019). "Batman: The 5 Most Heroic Things Harvey Dent Has Ever Done (& The 5 Worst Things Two-Face Did)". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved February 19, 2021. James Robinson( w), Don Kramer( p), Wayne Faucher( i), John Kalisz( col),Travis Lanham( let), Dan DiDio( ed)."Face the Face, Conclusion" Batman,no.654(August 2006). Dent is not without his inner battles, at times the Harvey and Two-Face personas conflict each other. This is shown in the courtroom where discussing the fate of Catwoman, Harvey attempted to give her a fair trial as they were in a "place of justice" whereas the Two-Face aspect argued to kill her as to gain fear and respect in Arkham City. His own self-opinion after his accident varies between games. During the Interview Tapes with Strange he is given the opportunity to either be cured or set free into Arkham City and he chooses to remain the same, either showing he is comfortable with himself or he was either pressured to make a decision. In Arkham Knight he admits to Batman while being taken to the GCPD that "[he] wished [he] was dead" revealing a self-loathing aspect of his personality. DC Editorial (April 8, 2015). "Convergence Confidential: The Question". DC Comics . Retrieved February 22, 2021.

Multiple Personalities: Even before his tragic accident, Dent had two personalities - one friendly and polite, the other "Big Bad Harv," violent and rash. During the course of his life, he also developed a third personality: the Judge. A few other men have assumed the Two-Face identity over the years. There was Dent’s butler Wilkins (1948’s Batman #50), an actor named Paul Sloane (1951’s Batman #68) and an exhibition manager named George Blake ( Detective Comics #187). I wanted to help people but Gotham wouldn't let me. Good men don't last long here, Bruce. Not when everybody knows who they are." —Two-Face in captivity It's unclear as to what Gordon meant at the end of film when he mentioned two of the people Harvey killed were cops. It's possible that he meant the two cops guarding his family before Harvey kidnapped them. He most likely didn't count Michael Wuertz because either a) he was corrupted so Gordon didn't care enough to do so or b) Wuertz most likely retired from the force after receiving his money from the mob, so therefore he was no longer a cop.Aaron Cash apparently didn't like imprisoning Harvey, as he still saw a bit of the man that Harvey used to be.

Two-Face then appears in a number of non-Batman comics, such as The Joker, Justice League of America, and Teen Titans. The Joker's first issue, "The Joker's Double Jeopardy", features Two-Face and fellow Batman adversary Joker battling each other to prove who is the superior criminal, while Justice League of America's 125-26th issues, "The Men Who Sold Destruction!" and "The Evil Connection", shows Two-Face assisting the superhero team Justice League. [73] [74] [75] In Teen Titans, Two-Face meets Teen Titans member Duela Dent who claims to be his daughter. [76] It could be safely assumed that Two-Face was taken to temporary holding cells when the GCPD invaded the mega prison. When Two-Face first appeared in Detective Comics #66 ,his real name was Harvey “Apollo” Kent. He kept the Kent surname for his next few appearances, until it was changed to Harvey Dent in 1948’s Batman #50. The change was likely done to avoid confusion with a certain mild-mannered Metropolis reporter. This was later used as a plot point in Superman Family #211 when Earth-Two’s Lois Lane mistakenly believed that one of Harvey Kent’s enemies was targeting her husband. In the Batman: Thrillkiller universe, there are two versions of Two-Face. One is Detective Duell, a corrupt officer on the Gotham City Police Department, whose face is scarred in a manner similar to the version of Two-Face in the mainstream continuity. Duell is arrested at the end of Batgirl and Robin: Thrillkiller #1-3. [123] In the sequel, Batgirl and Batman: Thrillkiller '62, Harvey Dent is the new District Attorney. He appears at the end as the new Mayor of Gotham. [124] Earth-Three [ edit ] Now sure, there's plenty of clean money mixed with the dirty. But what isn't tainted in this town?"Ching, Albert; Siegel, Lucas (October 10, 2013). "The 10 Greatest BATMAN Villains of ALL TIME!". Newsarama. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014 . Retrieved October 9, 2022. In the Flashpoint alternate timeline, Harvey Dent is a judge. When Joker kidnaps Dent's children, Dent asks Batman for help in their search, agreeing to do anything asked. Dent warns Batman that he will shut down everything Batman owns, including Wayne Casinos, unless his children are saved. [126]