The best Efrem Zimbalist Jr.’s animation movies

Efrem Zimbalist Jr.

Efrem Zimbalist Jr.

30/11/1918- 02/05/2014
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Efrem Zimbalist Jr.’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Efrem Zimbalist Jr..
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Batman: Mask of the Phantasm

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm
7.8/10
When a powerful criminal, who is connected to Bruce Wayne's ex-girlfriend, blames the Dark Knight for killing a crime lord, Batman decides to fight against him.

Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman

Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman
6.6/10
As if the Penguin wasn't enough to contend with, a new vigilante has surfaced in Gotham City, and her strong-arm tactics give Batman cause for concern.

Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero

Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero
7.1/10
When Mr. Freeze kidnaps Barbara Gordon, as an involuntary organ donor to save his dying wife, Batman and Robin must find her before the operation can begin.

The Batman Superman Movie: World's Finest

The Batman Superman Movie: World's Finest
7.7/10
As the Joker visits Metropolis with a plan to kill Superman for Lex Luthor, Batman pursues the clown to Superman's turf.

Spider-Man: The Ultimate Villain Showdown

Spider-Man: The Ultimate Villain Showdown
7/10
Spider-Man meets some of his greatest foes including Green Goblin, Kingpin, and Dr. Octopus, and rediscovers his own identity in the process.

Batman: The Animated Series - The Legend Begins

Batman: The Animated Series - The Legend Begins
Taking a cue from the caped crusader's comic book rebirth in Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Returns and Batman: Year One, this 1992 animated series saved the TV Batman from a fate worse than camp and drew an unexpected audience for an afternoon cartoon: adults. The initial five episodes gathered here feature such supervillains as Man-bat, the Scarecrow, and Poison Ivy, but the deliciously demented Joker (voiced by Mark Hamill) steals the show in his two appearances, especially in the twisted "Christmas with the Joke." Escaping Arkham Asylum in a rocket-powered Christmas tree, the clown prince of crime preempts a TV showing of It's a Wonderful Life with his own homicidal holiday treat. It's a solid start to a sleek, stylized, smartly written series that only improved with time. Ages 7 and up.

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