Gotham's villain Who Never Gives Up

Kite Man's full story in Batman's War of Jokes and Riddles, explained. Why does Batman say "Hell yeah" at the end of the Joker vs Riddler war, and how did DC's lamest villain decide who won? Before Kite Man: Hell Yeah! and the Harley Quinn show, Chuck Brown was a three-page joke in Tom King's Batman #6. Then the War of Jokes and Riddles turned Batman's most ridiculous villain into the guy every side used, until he flew a whole army through the Joker's window. This is the complete Kite Man origin and his best story, with commentary from a longtime comics fan. 📚 Comics covered: Batman (2016) #6 and #25–32, The War of Jokes and Riddles ✍️ Writer: Tom King · 🎨 Art: Mikel Janín, Clay Mann, Seth Mann, Ivan Reis 📺 Also referenced: Harley Quinn (2019), Kite Man: Hell Yeah! (2024) Was Kite Man's revenge better than Batman's, or did Batman have the right to say "hell yeah"? Tell me in the comments 👇 ⏱ Chapters 0:00 Two Words 0:41 Kite Man. Hell Yeah. 2:44 Seventy-Two and Sunny 5:46 Choose a Side 7:23 Charles Brown. Chuck, Really. 11:44 What Am I? 15:05 Kite Man? Please. 18:22 Are You a Joke, Daddy? 23:19 You Took My Boy 26:19 Hell Yeah Kite Man explained · Kite Man origin · War of Jokes and Riddles explained · Batman Joker vs Riddler · Tom King Batman · DC Comics story recap #KiteMan #Batman #DCComics