O'Neil's Venom Helps Prime the Landmark Batman Arc, Knightfall Another remarkable element of Dennis O'Neil's "Venom" arc is how it tells a compelling Batman story without relying on any well-known ...

In certain comic stories, Bane uses as a strength serum called Venom, and a precursor to this substance seems the most likely answer for Batman’s injection. For one, adrenaline is colorless and ...

The girl’s father offered Batman use of his experimental drug Venom, and in a moment of weakness, the Dark Knight accepted. He was instantly addicted, and within a few weeks neglected every ...

In Marvel’s “The End” event, comics creators have imagined what the final Venom story could be — and it’s really really weird. That and other news from Batman, DC Comics, and even Dragon ...

The prevailing theory on social media is that Batman injected himself with venom, the muscle-altering drug that is traditionally used to give Bane super strength.

But legendary Batman writer Denny O’Neil took a laughable premise and turned it into one of the best character portraits the Caped Crusader’s ever seen.Batman: Venom shows off everything that ...

Scorpion found to use two different modes of venom projection – spraying and flicking. Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent. Notifications can be managed in browser preferences.

In the DC Comics Bane famously broke Batman's back, putting him out of action for a long time. If this were to happen it would not be the first time Bane has hit the big screen and broken the Bat ...

However, Venom transcended his status as a villain. The movies may have skipped over this important part of his character development, but there’s no question that he’s far more iconic than Bane.

Batman: Venom. Drug use has always been a controversial subject in the world of superheroes. For years it was completely ignored, but all of that changed in 1971.