It's Never Too Late
- Episode aired Sep 10, 1992
- Unrated
- 22m
IMDb RATING
7.6/10
2.7K
YOUR RATING
An aging mob boss learns his drug dealings have contributed to his son's drug addiction.An aging mob boss learns his drug dealings have contributed to his son's drug addiction.An aging mob boss learns his drug dealings have contributed to his son's drug addiction.
Kevin Conroy
- Batman
- (voice)
- …
Townsend Coleman
- Chick
- (voice)
Paul Dooley
- Father Michael
- (voice)
Jeff Doucette
- Gabe
- (voice)
Linda Gary
- Constance Blaine
- (voice)
Peter Jason
- Mason
- (voice)
Alan Roberts
- Young Arnie
- (voice)
Eugene Roche
- Arnold Stromwell
- (voice)
John Vernon
- Rupert Thorne
- (voice)
Josh Keaton
- Young Michael
- (voice)
- (as Josh Wiener)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaNoted director Boyd Kirkland: "I like shows that get into human dilemmas where you see into characters' minds. This is one of my favorite shows. Another reason I like this so much, is that Batman is not driving around playing catch-up. He knows what's going on and is behind-the-scenes manipulating the situation to serve his ends. To me, this is the epitome of how Batman should be portrayed."
- GoofsGordon's title is misspelled "Commisioner" in the opening news report.
- Quotes
Arnold Stromwell: I don't need your help!
Father Michael Stromwell: Oh, is that a fact? An empire crumbling? A marriage shattered? A son lost? Sure, you're doing fine.
- ConnectionsEdited into Bat-May: It's Never Too Late (2020)
Featured review
No Super Villain!
It's nice to see Batman doing more of the things that started the character out in "Detective Comics", as in this episode you first see him in disguise bugging the meeting of a crime boss and his crew.
The story is compelling, but we'd have to admit it's sort of a major take-off on the movie True Confessions, even though one of the brothers is a crime boss instead of a corrupt police detective.
This is a turf war between two crime families, and Batman puts himself right in the middle, hoping to convince one of them that his life of crime is nothing but destructive to himself and his family. Luckily, he gets help in that goal.
The story is compelling, but we'd have to admit it's sort of a major take-off on the movie True Confessions, even though one of the brothers is a crime boss instead of a corrupt police detective.
This is a turf war between two crime families, and Batman puts himself right in the middle, hoping to convince one of them that his life of crime is nothing but destructive to himself and his family. Luckily, he gets help in that goal.
helpful•01
- VetteRanger
- Feb 3, 2023
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content