"Auntie, Auntie Cat." All the possible renditions of the Catwoman and the evolution of her image in pictures.
The story of Catwoman, told by a hedgehog to an octopus boy.
-I will give you everything you want - money... diamonds... a ball of yarn...
-The villain frightened by the claws of Catwoman.
A new chapter of Bat-adventures is coming. Stealthily, Batman: Arkham City approaches us. Listen, the plastic cape rustles in the dark streets, rubber shoes squeak nearby, the batarang whistles... Batman is coming to us not empty-handed; he brings justice with him! To Caesar what is Caesar's, to scum what is scummy! Punishment for villains, kisses for women! Yes, this time there will be someone to kiss because besides the crazy Harley Quinn and the mutated Ivy, they promise us a beauty with a democratic attitude toward our poor protagonist... (fanfare and fireworks)... - Catwoman!
Ask yourself, my young Batfans, what do you know about this sexy brunette clad in black latex, besides, of course, the geography of her appetizing curves? If you are interested in a couple of curious facts about this fascinating lady, they can be found a bit further down the text. In this post, we will explore, as much as possible, the evolution of the Catwoman character and the story of its various appearances.
A couple of general phrases:
Nowadays, Catwoman is a lady of advanced age who recently turned eighty, as Selina Kyle first appeared on the pages of comics in 1940. Back then, the image of the thief was radically different from her current role; there was not even a hint of the tight black costume. Selina came into the world as an ordinary thief with a penchant for disguise. In the early comic issues, this obsession literally left the notorious criminal no peace; the thief would transform into various personas each time she set out to commit a crime - from a hairdresser to an old lady. With such an impressive list of roles, she could have performed on stage.
Selina's First Appearance. 1940
Catwoman is a thief by vocation in all her incarnations. Fate itself pushed her into thievery, as we can see while exploring variations of her origin. Even in the superheroine image developed by comic book authors today, rather than that of a contradictory supervillain like before, Catwoman does not shy away from theft. Yes, she now resembles Robin Hood in a skirt - stealing from the rich scumbags to give the gold and silver to the poor; however, the reason does not negate the fact of appropriating someone else's property.
Catwoman's relationship with Batman often boils down to romantic flirting with interruptions for chases, and sometimes brawls, both among themselves and in defending one another. Although the spectrum of feelings experienced by this animal pair, of course, is not static. Over seventy years in different years, it has fluctuated from blatant hostility to