| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Kevin Conroy | ... | Batman / Bruce Wayne (voice) | |
| Jason Marsden | ... | Cop / Doctor / Youth 2 / Thomas Wayne (voice) | |
| Scott Menville | ... | B-Devil / Cop (voice) | |
| George Newbern | ... | Man in Black / Guido / Man / Youth 3 (voice) | |
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Corey Padnos | ... | Porkchop (voice) |
| Crystal Scales | ... | Meesh (voice) | |
| Alanna Ubach | ... | Dander (voice) | |
| Hynden Walch | ... | Woman / Young Cassandra / Young Bruce / Female Campaign Worker (voice) | |
| Corey Burton | ... | The Russian / Marshall / Scarecrow (voice) | |
| Gary Dourdan | ... | Crispus Allen (voice) | |
| Jim Meskimen | ... | Gordon / Deadshot (voice) | |
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Pat Musick | ... | News Anchor (voice) |
| Ana Ortiz | ... | Anna Ramirez (voice) | |
| Rob Paulsen | ... | Maroni / Mole Man / Youth 4 (voice) | |
| Andrea Romano | ... | Dispatcher / Martha Wayne (voice) | |
In this 6-story anthology collection, Batman faces new villains and old ones in a time-line after Batman Begins. In "Have I Got A Story For You", 3 kids tell wildly different stories about Batman during a fight through Gotham. "Crossfire" focuses on two policemen who end up getting in the middle of a crime battle. "Field Test" has Lucius Fox creating a new technology for Batman, but is it too powerful? "In Darkness Dwells" features Killer Croc and Scarecrow, who have kidnapped a priest. "Working Through Pain" goes through flashbacks of Bruce Wayne's training while Batman finds his way through the sewers. Finally, "Deadshot" focuses on the titular sniper, who has a new target in Gotham. Written by Adam
Before I get on expressing myself I want to say that seeing Batman: Gotham Knight is simply an imperative. A simple fact that it bridges the gap that occurs between Batman Begins and The Dark Knight alone is why this needs to be viewed as a prelude to The Dark Knight, but it isn't wholly the reason why this must be viewed. Yes, the concept itself is taken from Animatrix which served the same purpose, but that also isn't the sole reason. It's because this is easily a fine piece of work on all grounds. I have never been a fan of anime, but that's merely due to me not being genuinely interested in the medium. What a fine example of execution this truly is. Consisting of six vignettes written by six different writers, such as David S. Goyer and Josh Olson (A History of Violence) and directed by different talents in different styles this has exactly the balance that is required to be fully entertained, mentally stimulated, and visually inspired. I cannot add anything more to it that could not be summarized in those exact three adjectives. This one's a keeper, and should not go amiss.