Batman: All 7 Two-Face actors ranked from worst to best

LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 22: A Two-Face costume from the 1995 Batman Forever film worn by Tommy Lee Jones and designed by Rob Ringwood and Mary Vogt is on display at the DC Comics Exhibition: Dawn Of Super Heroes at the O2 Arena on February 22, 2018 in London, England. The exhibition, which opens on February 23rd, features 45 original costumes, models and props used in DC Comics productions including the Batman, Wonder Woman and Superman films. (Photo by Jack Taylor/Getty Images)
LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 22: A Two-Face costume from the 1995 Batman Forever film worn by Tommy Lee Jones and designed by Rob Ringwood and Mary Vogt is on display at the DC Comics Exhibition: Dawn Of Super Heroes at the O2 Arena on February 22, 2018 in London, England. The exhibition, which opens on February 23rd, features 45 original costumes, models and props used in DC Comics productions including the Batman, Wonder Woman and Superman films. (Photo by Jack Taylor/Getty Images) /
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3. William Shatner

Set in the same universe as the classic 1966 Batman TV series starring Adam West and Burt Ward, the 2017 animated movie Batman vs. Two-Face sees William Shatner voicing a version of Batman’s scarred nemesis and interpreting the character in a completely different way than audiences were used to seeing.

While Harvey “Two-Face” Dent is already seen as a complex villain, this rendition takes it one step further. Straying far from the source material, Batman vs. Two-Face sees the eponymous character undergoing an experiment from another DC villain Dr. Hugo Strange, which is what results in the once beloved District Attorney becoming Two-Face. The villain then proceeds to kidnap Batman and Robin – and extract their true identities – before Harvey Dent manages to suppress his evil counterpart.

Not only is Batman vs. Two-Face a roller-coaster to see, but it’s also compelling to see the two sides of Two-Face’s personality trying to repress and control the other, emphasizing the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde-esque nature of Dent’s character. It was also fulfilling to see the character finally introduced to the Batman ’66 story as he was one of the most famous villains to never feature in the original series.