Heart of Steel: Part II
- Episode aired Nov 17, 1992
- Unrated
- 22m
IMDb RATING
7.9/10
1.8K
YOUR RATING
Batman escapes from being attacked by his own Batcomputer, which was sabotaged by HARDAC.Batman escapes from being attacked by his own Batcomputer, which was sabotaged by HARDAC.Batman escapes from being attacked by his own Batcomputer, which was sabotaged by HARDAC.
Kevin Conroy
- Batman
- (voice)
- …
Jeff Bennett
- HARDAC
- (voice)
Leslie Easterbrook
- Randa
- (voice)
Melissa Gilbert
- Barbara Gordon
- (voice)
- (as Melissa Gilbert-Brinkman)
William Sanderson
- Rossum
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAll entries contain spoilers
- GoofsWhen Barbara is sneaking into Rossum's lab, she gets the four-digit access code right on the first try. With four digits, there are hundreds of possibilities, and the probability of guessing right on the first attempt is next to zero.
- ConnectionsEdited into Bat-May: Heart Of Steel Part II (2021)
Featured review
Part II Doesn't Live Up To Part I, Except For Sanderson
After a great first part, this conclusion of "Heart Of Steel" was a little too formulaic and just was not what I had hoped it to be. The first part featured a variety of interesting villains which came in all sizes and shapes. It included a robot disguised as a deadly briefcase!
This conclusion was still action-packed and should keep anyone's attention but was mainly just physical battles between Batman and the human clones.
It also had a very contrived part with Commissioner Gordon's daughter, who had never done anything except take her teddy bear around, turning into some unrealistic heroine. It was noble, but too much of a cliché.
I did like William Sanderson's voice. He played "Rossum," the guy who invented the computer which turned almost human and got carried away with its mission. At first, I couldn't place Sanderson's voice. Then, it hit me: he was a villain in the western "Crossfire Trail" and the crime movie, "Last Man Standing." He plays a good villain, but he's not a villain in here. Sanderson has done a lot of TV work and has a long resume. A lot of voices in these Batman animated episodes are veteran TV actors.
This conclusion was still action-packed and should keep anyone's attention but was mainly just physical battles between Batman and the human clones.
It also had a very contrived part with Commissioner Gordon's daughter, who had never done anything except take her teddy bear around, turning into some unrealistic heroine. It was noble, but too much of a cliché.
I did like William Sanderson's voice. He played "Rossum," the guy who invented the computer which turned almost human and got carried away with its mission. At first, I couldn't place Sanderson's voice. Then, it hit me: he was a villain in the western "Crossfire Trail" and the crime movie, "Last Man Standing." He plays a good villain, but he's not a villain in here. Sanderson has done a lot of TV work and has a long resume. A lot of voices in these Batman animated episodes are veteran TV actors.
helpful•47
- ccthemovieman-1
- Mar 3, 2008
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content