Batman is very, very gay. There's just no denying it. Obviously as a fictional character he's intended to be heterosexual, but the basis of the whole concept is utterly gay. As we reported last week, this was the claim made by Batman, Incorporated writer Grant Morrison in an interview with Playboy where he offers his insights into the psychology of superheroes. In Morrison's view, Batman's attachment to Alfred and Robin and his alleged detachment from the women in "fetish clothes" who "jump around rooftops to get to him" is symptomatic of his conceptual gayness.

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The Complete History of Batman and Robin’s Gay Subtext



Urban Dictionary: Batman And Robin
In part this is due to the fact that the movie focuses on the early years of the Caped Crusader. It seems like a stale old joke, albeit one that can still produce a smirk in the immature. Yet the gayness of Batman has been a topic of serious debate over for nearly 70 years now. The history of this idea shows how once-marginal notions can quickly become mainstream.


Batman’s sidekick, Robin, comes out as LGBTQ+ in new comic
Robin's dropping big personal news in the latest installment of "Batman: Urban Legends" Tim Drake is the DC character who fights crime as Robin, and when the sixth installment of the comic book dropped Tuesday the story ended with Tim saying yes to going on a date with a guy named Bernard Dowd. The story goes



She has been with the brand for six years, covering everything from celebrity memoirs to explosive White House tell-alls. In the most recent issue of Batman: Urban Legends , a new chapter for Tim Drake, also known as Robin, unfolds when it's revealed he's bisexual. The sweet moment has been building for a couple of issues. But their plan goes awry when Bernard is kidnapped by Chaos Monster, according to Entertainment Weekly.