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Catwoman
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceBatman Vol. 1 #1
Created byBob Kane
Bill Finger
In-story information
Alter egoSelina Kyle
SpeciesHuman
Place of originGotham City
Team affiliationsBatman Family
Birds of Prey
Gotham City Sirens
Justice League of America
Injustice League
PartnershipsBatman
Various Batman Villains
Holly Robinson
Catgirl
Supporting character ofBatman
Notable aliasesThe Cat[1]
AbilitiesExpert Thief
Expert Hand-to-Hand Combatant
Expert Acrobat
Possesses metal claws in her gloves and boots and a bullwhip

Catwoman is the alternative name for two characters in the DC Universe. The first and most famous Catwoman, Selina Kyle, is the current Catwoman. The second Catwoman, Holly Robinson, is Selina's young friend who received the Catwoman mantle from Selina for a short period of time. Selina Kyle is the earliest superheroine or supervillainess, debuting in Batman Vol. 1 #1 (Spring, 1940). Her personality has ebbed through the years; Initially, it was unclear whether she was good or evil, however, in recent years, she has become a clear anti-hero. However, one consistency remains: her love/hate relationship with Batman.

A popular figure, Catwoman has appeared in a variety of media outside of comic books. Julie Newmar and Eartha Kitt portrayed her in Batman, Lee Meriwether, Michelle Pfeiffer and Anne Hathaway portrayed her in Batman, Batman Returns and The Dark Knight Rises, respectively, and various actress voiced the character in various animated media. Camren Bicondova portrays a teenage Selina Kyle in Gotham.

History[edit]

Creation[edit]

Bob Kane, the creator of Batman, drew inspiration for the creation of Catwoman from 1930s bombshell Jean Harlow, his then-girlfriend and 1940s screen siren, Hedy Lamarr. He wanted a female villain because "most villains prior to then were males", so, he created Catwoman in the image of a woman for a female audience.[2] As for using cats for her imagery:

Why a cat? Well, a cat has nine lives, so, I figured that whenever she was caught or wounded she would survive for another go-round with Batman. Also, I feel there is something very mysterious about cats and I equate that with women.

— Bob Kane[3]

Golden Age[edit]

Selina Kyle made her debut in Batman Vol. 1 #1, Spring, 1940. Here, she was called "The Cat", having no known secret identity. In 1945, she took on the alias "Catwoman", with her secret identity still unknown.[4] Finally, in 1950, she revealed her true name as "Selina Kyle" to Batman and Robin. She told them she was a flight attendant who suffered amnesia after a plane crash.[5] She reformed for several years,[6] before returning to her criminal ways.[7] When Scarecrow infects Batman with long-lasting fear gas, Batman's greatest fear, autophobia, the fear of being alone, makes his friends "disappear" before him. He frees Catwoman from jail, asking her to help him. Through the course of their partnership, the two reveal their secrets to each other, realizing that they have a lot in common. Catwoman tells Batman she had an abusive husband who kicked her out of their house. However, he kept her precious jewelry in his safe, so, she had to break in to retrieve them. She enjoyed the thrilling experience so much that she decided to become a professional thief.[8] The two marry,[9] having a daughter called Helena Wayne. However, one of Selina's former henchmen, Silkie Cernak, blackmails her into becoming Catwoman using evidence of her murdering an innocent policeman using her cat-o-nine-tails, leading to her unfortunate death. As she dies in Batman's arms, she says "I did it all for you". Fortunately, Helena takes up her parents' mantle of crimefighting, becoming The Huntress, avenging Selina by bringing Silkie to justice. However, Bruce and Helena learn that Selina had never killed anyone since Silkie doctored the photograph.[10]

Silver Age and Bronze Age[edit]

After taking a long hiatus from comic books since 1954 due to her possible violation of the Comics Code Authority, Catwoman returned in 1966.[11] During this era, she encountered a wider range of characters such as Superman[12] and Wonder Woman.[13] Her revival was partially inspired by the Batman television series.

Several stories featured the character committing murder; something neither the earth two nor one versions of Catwoman would do. This version of the character was assigned to Earth-B, which is non-canonical to the mainstream DC Universe.

Modern Age[edit]

Origin of Catwoman[edit]

During her youth, Selina's mother committed suicide before her father drank himself to death. She ran away from home, successfully surviving through petty crime. She was arrested and incarcerated in Juvenile Prison. When she gained evidence of the administrator's crimes, she blackmails her into erasing "Selina Kyle" from every database on Earth. Afterwards, she releases everyone, escaping into Gotham. She is recruited by Mama Fortuna, a crook who takes whatever her students steal although she escapes with her friend, Sylvia. The two friends drift apart, going their own separate ways.[14]

First Years[edit]

In Catwoman: Year One, Selina is now an adult. She is a dominatrix in the employ of a pimp named Stan. They plan to trick men into divulging information to be used in future robberies. However, her fighting teacher inspires her to become someone better.[15] In Batman: Year One, Selina lives with Holly Robinson, a young runaway, as a dominatrix in Stan's employ. She sees Batman in action, inspiring her to become Catwoman. She attacks Carmine Falcone's men, scratching Falcone's face before Batman takes out the others.[16] In Batman: The Long Halloween, the sequel to Year One, Selina develops a romantic relationship with Bruce Wayne, Batman's alter ego. When they are Catwoman and Batman, respectively, they have an on-off partnership. She helps him hit Falcone where it hurts the most - his money.[17] In Batman: Dark Victory, the sequel to Long Halloween, Selina breaks off her relationship with Bruce Wayne, leaving Gotham with The Riddler.[18] This leads to Catwoman: When in Rome, which runs parallel to Dark Victory. In When in Rome, Catwoman attempts to discover who her real parents are. All the while, trademark weapons of Batman's villains are used to attack her. She discovers Riddler betrayed her, in an attempt to find out who was Batman. Catwoman defeats him, leaving Rome for Gotham. When in Gotham, Selina visits Carmine Falcone's grave, confessing that she knows he was her father although she cannot prove it.[19]

Catwoman, the series[edit]

In 1993, Catwoman gained her own series. This series featured multiple storylines which crossed over to Batman and other series. She was portrayed as an expert thief and bounty hunter (occasionally).[20]

During the Knightfall saga, Bane asks Catwoman to work for him. She refuses because she is repulsed by "the villain who broke Batman". When Azrael masquerades as Batman's replacement, she is the only villain apart from Joker who recognizes he isn't Batman. Later, she is present when Batman takes back his mantle from Azrael, his willingness to save criminals confirming his identity for her.[21]

Selina moves to New York, becoming CEO of Randolf Industries, a mafia-influenced company. She uses this to run for mayor. However, her hopes are dashed when The Trickster connects "Selina Kyle" to "Catwoman".[22]

She returns to Gotham during No Man's Land. As Catwoman, she assists Batman in Gotham's reconstruction after the massive earthquake. However, Commissioner Gordon arrests her.[23]. Afterwards, she disappears with everyone believing Deathstroke killed her.[24]

In The Trail of the Catwoman storyline, Slam Bradley tries to discover what really happened to Catwoman. He finds out Selina's duo personality troubled her, making her leave Gotham to recuperate.[25]

This leads to a new Catwoman series. In this series, Selina becomes the official protector of Gotham City's East End. Her supporting cast includes Holly and Slam.[26]

During the Hush storyline, Catwoman teams up with Batman, attempting a relationship, during which he reveals his secret identity to her. At the end, Batman breaks off their relationship, suspecting that Hush manipulated it.[27]

Selina appears reformed although she finds out Zatanna windwiped her (erased her memories). In retaliation, Selina throws her out of a window (Zatanna survives the fall) afterwards laying her bed with previous versions of her catsuit. Still unbalanced, Selina is forced to murder a supervillain when Black Mask threatens her friends from Slam Bradley to Holly Robinson. The villain previously made Maggie, Selina's sister, eat her husband's eyeballs.[28] Selina shoots him in the head, killing him for good.[29]

One Year Later[edit]

After Infinite Crisis, the DC Universe jumps forward one year in time. During this storyline, Selina has a daughter named Helena Kyle. She gives up being Catwoman to Holly Robinson. One night, she dons another Catwoman costume for a run through Gotham City. She notices her costume is more tighter and she is distracted by criminals. Fortunately, Holly saves her but the sight of two Catwomen is caught on camera. Returning home, Selina finds out Film Freak deduced her identity, teaming up with Angel Man, kidnapping Helena. Selina defeats them, rescues Helena, convincing Zatanna to windpipe them. Following the procedure, Angel Man turns himself in while Film Freak rampages throughout Gotham. Wildcat informs Selina Holly is arrested for Black Masks's murder. Selina breaks into the prison, frees Holly and defeats Film Freak. Returning home, Slam Bradley informs her that Helena's father is his son, therefore, she is his granddaughter. Realizing her life is too dangerous for Helena, she asks Batman to help fake her's and Helena's deaths, giving her up for adoption. A month after a new family adopts Helena, Selina asks Zatanna to erase her memories of her child, reverting her mindset back to "criminal mode". However, Zatanna refuses, saying that Selina is on the path to reformation and a mindwipe would prevent that.[30]

Salvation Run[edit]

During Salvation Run, Selina is transported to Prison Planet. There, she allies herself with Lex Luthor. She gets off the planet but finds herself in a world where Catwoman is a wanted criminal. However, she finds out she hasn't left Hell Planet and it was her mind's creation. Later, the villains accuse Selina for being a traitor. To prove her innocence, she reveals that Martian Manhunter is posing as Blockbuster.Finally, during the war against the parademons, Selina escapes back to Earth using Luthor's teleportation device.[31]

Heart of Hush[edit]

Selina is uncertain whether to pursue her relationship with Bruce Wayne or not. She ask Zatanna for advice who tells her to do it. Hush eavesdrops on their conversation, targeting both women as a way to hurt Bruce Wayne. Later, at Selina's apartment, Hush attacks her, removing her heart. Bruce receives word of this, heading for the Gotham hospital where Selina is held. He leaves Selina in care of Doctor Mid-Nite while he leaves to fight Hush. After he defeats Hush, regaining Selina's heart, he breaks down beside her, admitting that she was the only woman to have truly held his heart. Selina tells him she was awake the whole time, hearing his confession. Later, while still recuperating, she uses allies on both sides of the law to track down and empty every single one of Hush's bank accounts, leaving him broke.[32]

Union[edit]

A new villain named Boneblaster attacks Selina but Poison Ivy saves her. She takes Selina to her hideout, where Harley Quinn is revealed to be. Selina proposes that they stay together, protecting each other from the increasing dangers of Gotham City. Then, Ivy demands that Selina reveal Batman's true identity. Selina flashes back to when Talia al Ghul requested her presence in Tibet. She taught Selina a meditation to ensure that she won't reveal Batman's identity to anyone. After the interrogation, Selina and Ivy see Harley with Bruce on TV. She tells Ivy she knows it is Hush in disguise. Catwoman and Ivy ask Riddler for help (whose hideout Ivy took for their home) to rescue Harley from Hush but he refuses since he is on a case with Dick Grayson, so, Catwoman and Ivy rescue Harley themselves. However, The Joker attacks them. He reveals that he isn't The Joker but one of his former henchmen, Garry. He wants to kill Harley for "replacing "him" with Bruce (Hush)". However, the girls strap the wannabe to a rocket, sending him into outer space. Afterwards, it is Christmas. Selina has drinks with Dick Grayson and Damian Wayne, Ivy decides to spend time in both the human and plant worlds, Harley visits her dysfunctional family and all three women spend the rest of Christmas together.[33]

Catgirl[edit]

Selina finds Kitrina Falcone, Carmine Falcone's long lost daughter, robbing her house. She ties up Kitrina who tells Selina she has the map to the new Black Mask's hideout. Selina realizes she can claim the fifty-million dollar bounty on his head. She calls Batman (who returned from the past) to come and turn over the thief to the police. When they arrive at her apartment, they find Kitrina gone and stolen the map. Selina is surprised and impressed because she tied her using an "inescapable knot" which Batman taught her. Following a battle with Blask Mask and his henchmen (in which neither woman claims the bounty), Selina makes Kitrina her sidekick, Catgirl.[34]

Blackest Night[edit]

During the Blackest Night event, Black Mask is resurrected as a member of The Black Lantern Corps. He decides to kill Selina but can't get an emotional response. So, he heads for Maggie's asylum although Selina beats him to it. She takes Maggie with her, escaping into the sewers. Maggie tells Selina she ruined both their lives the day she decided to become Catwoman, leaving Selina devastated. They are unaware they've been heading for Black Mask's trap, who almost removes Maggie's eyeballs and feeds it to Selina if not for Poison Ivy's and Harley Quinn's timely intervention. They trap him in a man-eating plant, the digestive juices digesting him faster than his power ring can regenerate his body. Ivy and Quinn help Selina to her feet, telling her Maggie left. Maggie has stolen a habit, calling herself "Sister Zero" and plans to kill Catwoman to free Selina. She attempts to kill Catwoman but Harley and Ivy save her. It ends with Maggie realizing she can "save" her sister through exorcism instead of murder.[35]

Strange Fruit[edit]

The Sirens help Zatanna put out a fire at a park near their home when a creature made of mud kidnaps Selina. Talia arrives, informing the women a few hours prior to Selina's kidnapping, someone placed a large bounty for whoever brought Selina to him/her. The women find their friend and defeat her captors. Talia orders Zatanna to erase Selina's knowledge of Batman's identity. Zatanna refuses, realizing that Talia set up the kidnapping to erase Selina's knowledge of Batman's identity. The two women fight and Talia tries to kill Selina before escaping although Zatanna manages to save her. Afterwards, Selina tells Harley about Batman, making Harley remember The Joker. Harley betrays her gal-pals, breaks into Arkham, swearing to kill The Joker.[36]

Division[edit]

Harley Quinn is about to kill The Joker but instead, she chooses to free him. The two orchestrate a breakout at Arkham but Catwoman teams up with Batman to stop Harley and Joker. After defeating the two "lovers", Catwoman tells Ivy they are no longer friends, (Ivy previously drugged her to discover Batman's identity) leaving her in Arkham Asylum with Harley. Ivy and Harley break out, reuniting to destroy Catwoman. During the battle, Catwoman said that she saw good in them, only wanting to help. When Batman tries to arrest them, Catwoman holds him off, helping them to escape. The series ends with the three women going their own separate ways.[37]

The New 52[edit]

Following the events of Flashpoint, in The New 52, Selina's origin was completely revamped to mirror her origin in Batman Returns. She took up a job in a government agency which was a "second chance" for Selina to redeem herself after stealing as a child. She wondered where her brother was, so, she looked at the file on the computer about her. However, her name was Russian and the computer crashed. Her boss called her up to him, knowing she was complicit in it. Selina asked him whose name was that since it was not hers but he threw her out of a window. Fortunately, an awning broke Selina's fall, saving her life. When she landed on the ground, a swarm of stray cats licked her corpse. Months later, Selina became Catwoman. She used the awning's cloth as her costume. Determined to discover who she really was, she broke into the office, took the computer file to a computer expert. He claimed that her records were wiped with no record of the Second Chance Programme having existed.[38]

In between her "death" and Catwoman beginnings, Selina had a deadly confrontation with a criminal. During the battle, she used his whip as her weapon. After winning the battle, Selina decided to keep it as a trophy, hoping that she could become an expert thief.[39]

Now, in her new Catwoman series, Selina is 23-years-old, an expert thief (although she is starting her career) and has a sexual relationship with Batman.[40].

During Trinity War, Amanda Waller recruits her into The Justice League of America, a group of superheroes which was formed to combat The Justice League in case they went rogue.[41] In the aftermath of Trinity War, Forever Evil, Catwoman was one of the many villains that resisted the Crime Syndicate, joining Lex Luthor's Injustice League.[42]

After the events of Batman: Eternal, Selina becomes Kingpin of Crime in Gotham City.[43]

Personality[edit]

Costume[edit]

Catwoman is the biggest character in comics for changing her look over time.[44] In her first appearance, Selina didn't wear any costume except for an old woman disguise.[45] 2 seasons later, she wore a "cat head".[46] In 1942, she wore a "cat body" to match her mask.[47] In 1945, Selina wore a green cape, a purple dress and mask.[48] This look of the character became her most iconic look throughout her pre-crisis history. In 1966, the purple dress became a purple shirt and pants.[49] In 1967, she wore a green outfit with a green domino mask and cat ears.[50] In 1969, she wore a gymnastic suit which was black and white, red domino mask, a black tail and short hair.[51] In 1975, she reverted back to her mid-1940s to mid-1950s look.[52] In 1987, she wore a grey catsuit with whiskers and a tail.[53] In 1993, she wore a purple catsuit, black stockings on her arms and legs and exposed hair.[54] In 2001, she wore a black catsuit with infrared goggles.[55] This look of the character is her current look.

Abilities and Weapons[edit]

During the Golden, Silver and Bronze Ages, Catwoman, like most comic book villains, wielded a variety of weapons. These ranged from knives to guns to bombs. However, during the Modern Age, she wields two major weapons: metal claws in her gloves and boots and a bullwhip. She uses them not only for combat but also for travel; her claws help her to scale buildings while her whip helps her to swing like Batman's Batclaw.

Catwoman possesses no superpowers. Instead, she relies on her acrobatic and hand-to-hand combat skills. They have proven to be so amazing that many people believe she is gifted with superpowers.

Alternative Versions[edit]

Flashpoint[edit]

During Flashpoint, Selina Kyle is now Oracle. She aids the new Batman in tracking the new Joker.[56]

In Other Media[edit]

Televison[edit]

Live-action[edit]

Animation[edit]

  • Catwoman and her alter ego, Selina Kyle, appeared in Batman: The Animated Series and it's sequel, The New Batman Adventures, voiced by Adrienne Barbeau. As Selina Kyle, she is the dating partner of Bruce Wayne, Batman's alter ego. As Catwoman, she is an expert thief turned trustful ally of Batman. However, in Season 2 Episode 9 "Catwalk", she embraces her true nature as an anti-hero, returning to her criminal roots.
  • She appeared in The Batman, voiced by Gina Gershon. As Selina Kyle, she is a charity funder, while, as Catwoman, she is a cat burglar. She is an anti-hero throughout the five episodes she appears in.
  • The character appeared in Batman: The Brave and the Bold, voiced by Nika Futterman. Her appearance is based on her mid-1940s to mid-1950s look. The episode "Knights of Tomorrow", showcases an alternate future where she marries Batman, siring a son called Damian Wayne. However, The Joker's son kills them, inspiring Damian to become Robin.

Film[edit]

Live-action[edit]

  • Since Newmar was unavailable for the tie-in film, Lee Meriwether portrayed Catwoman in Batman. Here, she used the alias "Miss Kitka". As Kitka, she faked being in love with Bruce Wayne, leaving Batman heartbroken when he unmasks her.
  • Catwoman's arguably most iconic characterization is in Batman Returns, portrayed by Michelle Pfeiffer. Her origin was completely revamped; she was a mousy secretary-turned-feminist avenger after her boss, Max Shreck, pushed her out of a window and alley cats revived her. This version of the character proved so popular, a solo spinoff was announced in 1993.[58] However, it lingered in development hell for years, becoming the panned film starring Halle Berry.[59]
  • Anne Hathaway portrayed Selina Kyle in The Dark Knight Rises. She is an anti-hero like her comic book counterpart, helping Batman only for her own agenda. The character was never referred to as "Catwoman" but newspaper articles referred to her as "The Cat".

Animation[edit]

Video Game[edit]

  • The character appears in Batman: Arkham City, voiced by Grey DeLisle. She is a playable character, having her own storyline which intersects with the game's main storyline. Her content is estimated to be ten percent of the game's content.

Spinoffs and Parodies[edit]

  • Halle Berry portrayed Patience Phillips in Catwoman. This character is not related to Selina Kyle or Holly Robinson. She is an African-American, working for Hedare, a makeup company. She finds out her company's signature unreleased product is harmful, resulting in her unfortunate death. However, an Egyptian cat breathes new life into her. She develops cat-like powers, using them to defeat her boss's corrupt wife, the mastermind behind her death.

See Also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "The Cat" Batman Vol. 1 #1 (Spring 1940), DC Comics
  2. ^ "Catwoman" Batman: The Villains (2005), Batman Returns Two-Disc Special Edition DVD
  3. ^ "Catwoman" Heroes and Villains (1997), Batman Returns DVD
  4. ^ "Nine Lives Has The Catwoman" Batman Vol. 1 #35 (Jun 1945), DC Comics
  5. ^ "The Secret Life of Catwoman" Batman Vol. 1 #62 (Dec 1950), DC Comics
  6. ^ "Catwoman - Empress of the Underworld" Batman Vol. 1 #65 (Jun 1951), DC Comics
  7. ^ "The Jungle Cat Queen" Detective Comics Vol. 1 #211 (Sep 1954), DC Comics
  8. ^ "The Autobiography of Bruce Wayne" The Brave and the Bold Vol. 1 #197 (Apr 1983), DC Comics
  9. ^ "The Kill Kent Contract" Superman Family Vol. 1 #211 (Oct 1981), DC Comics
  10. ^ "Huntress: From Each Ending...A Beginning" DC Superstars Vol. 1 #77 (Dec 1977), DC Comics
  11. ^ "Catwoman's Black Magic" Superman's Girlfriend, Lois Lane #70 (Nov 1966), DC Comics
  12. ^ "Catwoman's Black Magic" Superman's Girlfriend, Lois Lane #70 (Nov 1966), DC Comics
  13. ^ "The Fist of Flame" Wonder Woman Vol. 2 #201 (Aug 1969), DC Comics
  14. ^ "Cat Shadows" Catwoman Vol. 2 #0 (Nov 1994), DC Comics
  15. ^ "Catwoman: Year One" Catwoman Vol. 2 Annual 2 (1995), DC Comics
  16. ^ "Batman: Year One" Batman Vol. 1 #404-407 (Feb-May 1987), DC Comics
  17. ^ Batman: The Long Halloween (Dec 1996-Dec 1997), DC Comics
  18. ^ Batman: Dark Victory (Nov 1999-Dec 2000), DC Comics
  19. ^ Catwoman: When in Rome (2005), DC Comics
  20. ^ "Lifelines Part 1" Catwoman Vol. 2 #1 (Jan 1993), DC Comics
  21. ^ Batman: Knightfall (Apr 1993-Aug 1994), DC Comics
  22. ^ "I'll Take Manhattan" Catwoman Vol. 2 #66-71 (Mar-Aug 1999), DC Comics
  23. ^ Batman: No Man's Land (1999), DC Comics
  24. ^ "You Don't Have to Go Home But You Can't Stay Here" Catwoman Vol. 2 #94 (July 2001), DC Comics
  25. ^ "The Trail of the Catwoman" Detective Comics Vol. 1 #759-762 (Sep-Dec 2001), DC Comics
  26. ^ "Anodyne Part 1" Catwoman Vol. 3 #1 (January 2002), DC Comics
  27. ^ "Hush" Batman Vol. 1 #608-619 (Nov 2002-Dec 2003), DC Comics
  28. ^ "Relentless Conclusion" Catwoman Vol. 3 #16 (Apr 2003), DC Comics
  29. ^ "Backward Masking" Catwoman Vol. 3 #50-52 (Feb-Apr 2006), DC Comics
  30. ^ "The Replacement" Catwoman Vol. 3 #53-57 (May-Sep 2006), DC Comics
  31. ^ "Salvation Run" Salvation Run #1-7 (Jan-Jul 2008), DC Comics
  32. ^ "Heart of Hush" Detective Comics Vol. 1 #846-850 (Aug-Dec 2008), DC Comics
  33. ^ "Union" Gotham City Sirens #1-7 (Aug-Feb 2010), DC Comics
  34. ^ "Life After Death" Batman #694-696 (Feb-Apr 2010), DC Comics
  35. ^ "Night and the City" Catwoman Vol. 3 #83 (Mar 2010), DC Comics
  36. ^ "Strange Fruit" Gotham City Sirens #16-19 (Dec 2010-Mar 2011), DC Comics
  37. ^ "Friends" Gotham City Sirens #23-26 (Jul-Oct 2011), DC Comics
  38. ^ "Zip Me Up" Catwoman Vol. 4 #0 (Nov 2012), DC Comics
  39. ^ "Before The Claws Come Out" Catwoman Vol. 4 #25 (Jan 2014), DC Comics
  40. ^ "...and most of the costumes stay on..." Catwoman Vol. 4 #1 (Nov 2011), DC Comics
  41. ^ "World's Deadliest" Justice League of America Vol. 3 #1 (Jan 2013), DC Comics
  42. ^ "Nightfall" Forever Evil #1 (Jan 2014), DC Comics
  43. ^ "Gotham Eternal" Batman Vol. 2 #28 (Apr 2014), DC Comics
  44. ^ Eartha Kitt (n), The Many Faces of Catwoman (2005), Catwoman DVD
  45. ^ "The Cat" Batman Vol. 1 #1 (Spring 1940), DC Comics
  46. ^ "The Batman vs The Cat-woman" Batman Vol. 1 #3 (Fall 1940), DC Comics
  47. ^ "The Princess of Plunder" Batman Vol. 1 #10 (Apr 1942), DC Comics
  48. ^ "Nine Lives Has The Catwoman" Batman Vol. 1 #35 (Jun 1945), DC Comics
  49. ^ "Catwoman's Black Magic" Superman's Girlfriend, Lois Lane #70 (Nov 1966), DC Comics
  50. ^ "Catwoman Sets Her Claws for Batman" Batman Vol. 1 #197 (Dec 1967), DC Comics
  51. ^ "The Case of the Purrloined Pearl" Batman Vol. 1 #210 (Mar 1969), DC Comics
  52. ^ "The Curious Case of The Catwoman's Coincidences" Batman Vol. 1 #266 (Aug 1975), DC Comics
  53. ^ "Batman: Year One" Batman Vol. 1 #404-407 (Feb-May 1987), DC Comics
  54. ^ "Lifelines Part 1" Catwoman Vol. 2 #1 (Jan 1993), DC Comics
  55. ^ "Anodyne Part 1" Catwoman Vol. 3 #1 (Jan 2003), DC Comics
  56. ^ "Part Two" Batman: Knight of Vengeance #2 (Sep 2011), DC Comics
  57. ^ All That Glitters | Arts & Culture | Smithsonian
  58. ^ Dish | Variety
  59. ^ Catwoman | Variety

External Links[edit]

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