Bruce Wayne gazes out the window of the Wayne Enterprises building during a party, before being pulled to the dance floor by three lovely young ladies. Each has a turn before Alfred rescues Bruce, who dives into a nearby elevator. When he reaches his office, he discovers Catwoman looting the safe. Catwoman pins Bruce to the wall while she finishes robbing the safe, and makes her escape. Bruce frees himself and gives chase as Batman.
Chase Me
(2003) 6.7
| Country | |
| Runtime | 6 min |
| Premiere: USA | October 21, 2003 |
| Production Companies | |
Description
While escaping a dull party, Bruce Wayne finds Catwoman robbing a vault and gives chase as Batman.Director
Composer
Director
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Comic Book Behind the Animated Short "Chase Me" (2003)
About the Comic
The animated short "Chase Me" is based on the world of Batman comics, which have been a significant part of the DC Comics universe. The specific storyline or comic that directly inspired "Chase Me" is not explicitly mentioned, but the short draws heavily from the themes and characters established in the Batman comics.Author
The Batman comics have been created and developed by numerous writers and artists over the years. One of the most notable creators is Bob Kane, who, along with writer Bill Finger, is credited with the creation of Batman. The character and his universe have since been expanded by many other talented individuals.Adaptation and Faithfulness
The animated short "Chase Me" captures the essence of the Batman comics by focusing on the dark, atmospheric tone and the complex relationship between Batman and Catwoman. While it does not adapt a specific comic book story, it remains faithful to the spirit and style of the Batman universe as depicted in the comics.Key Contributors to the Animated Short
- Alan Burnett - Known for his work in animation, particularly in the Batman series.
- Paul Dini - A prominent writer for Batman animated series and comics.
- Curt Geda - Director of the animated short, contributing to its visual style and storytelling.
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