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Terry Fox Laboratory Publications - Publications [Terry Fox Laboratory : bccrc.ca | Marilyn McGinnis - Faculty - Department of Pharmacology - School of... pharmacology.uthscsa.edu | exercise video instructors: Ruth McGinnis videofitness.com |
Batman (Terrence "Terry" McGinnis) is a fictional superhero and the main protagonist of the animated television series Batman Beyond, in which he has succeeded Bruce Wayne as the protector of Gotham City. He is voiced by Will Friedle.
[edit] Biography Terry was born in Gotham City on August 18, 2023, to Warren and Mary McGinnis, a research scientist at Wayne-Powers and an astronomer at Astro-Tech respectively. By his own admission, he was once a "bad kid." As a former member of a street gang run by youthful racketeer Charlie "Big Time" Bigelow, Terry has his fair share of run-ins with the Gotham City Police while in his early teens, even serving a three-month stint in juvenile hall (having been underage, he is spared Charlie's three-year sentence). Years after Batman is last seen, Terry finds himself on the run from another street gang, the Jokerz, who model themselves after the deceased Clown Prince of Crime. Terry flees onto the grounds of Wayne Manor, where an aged Bruce Wayne comes to his defense. The strain of the fight places substantial stress on Bruce's weak heart, so Terry helps Bruce into the mansion and gets him his medication; Bruce proceeds to fall asleep afterward. Before leaving, Terry notices a bat stuck inside a grandfather clock. As he tries to free it he stumbles upon the entrance to the Batcave. He is then forced to leave by Bruce. Terry returns home to find his father murdered, ostensibly by Jokerz. He later discovers that Derek Powers — who has assumed leadership of a merged Wayne-Powers — ordered Warren's death after the latter discovered Powers' plan to mass-produce biological weapons. He seeks Bruce's assistance in bringing Powers down, but cannot convince the old man to take up the cowl once more; Bruce is still shaken from an ordeal years earlier of having relied on a gun for self-defense. Terry takes matters into his own hands and steals the latest incarnation of the Batsuit. Despite some initial mistrust, their similar backgrounds convinces Bruce to aid Terry. Terry successfully derails Powers' plan, in the process exposing Powers to his own hazardous chemicals, resulting in his mutation into Blight. Convinced that there is still a need for a Batman, Bruce hires Terry as his "personal assistant" and begins secretly training him for his new role as Batman. In addition, Bruce assists Terry in the field primarily by keeping in continual contact with the boy at the Batcave. Beyond the vigilante duties as Batman, Terry is also Bruce's chauffeur as well as assisting Bruce's daily business and personal tasks at home and office. After Powers' criminal identity is revealed to the public and he finally brings retribution to his father's killer, Terry decides to continue his role as Batman to make up for his past sins, in hope that his heroic role is his chance at redemption. [edit] Relationships[edit] Bruce WayneDespite his role as the new Batman, Terry leads a very different, far less privileged life than Bruce. In addition to coping with his father's death, Terry struggles to keep his secret identity from his mother and younger brother, much like Tim Drake did during his tenure as Robin in the comics. Because of his responsibilities as Batman, he is not afforded the same licenses the Robins enjoyed and is expected to be on the call whenever he is needed. As a result, Terry is just barely successful at balancing out his dual life, on several occasions prompting both men to reconsider Terry's reliability. Terry and Bruce develop a respect for each other, with Terry regarding Bruce as a surrogate father. This is demonstrated in the episode "Sneak Peek" where Terry pays reporter Ian Peek a visit to plead on Bruce's behalf:
In turn, Bruce initially treats Terry the same way he treated Dick Grayson and Tim Drake. In time, Terry grows into the cowl, and Bruce grows to accept him as his heir to the Batman legacy, demonstrating a great deal of faith in him despite his criminal past; on one occasion when Terry was framed for murder, Bruce trusted Terry's claims of innocence even after Barbara Gordon told Bruce that she had seen Terry kill a man (It was later revealed to be a hallucination created by Terry's foe Spellbinder). The Justice League Unlimited episode "Epilogue" reveals that Terry is Wayne's biological son due to Amanda Waller's "Batman Beyond" project. The project caused Warren McGinnis to have his reproductive DNA rewritten into an exact copy of Bruce Wayne's reproductive DNA when he went in for what he thought was a flu shot(although it's effects would be temporary, realistically). This would make Bruce Wayne the biological father of Terry and his younger brother Matt, even though they were born to Warren and Mary McGinnis . This twist seems to be foreshadowed in a number of episodes of Batman Beyond, as references to Bruce being a father figure are occasionally made, both by Terry and other characters, as well as the similarities the two men share. [edit] FamilyTerry values his mother, Mary McGinnis, and his younger brother, Matt, as the closest family he has left. At the time of his death, Warren was divorced from his wife and their sons split between them: Terry with his father, Matt with his mother. After the divorce, Terry's relationship with his father is shown in the episode "Rebirth" to be strained. After Warren's death, Terry moves back in with his mother. Even though there exists the obligatory spark of sibling rivalry and tough love between him and Matt, Terry would be there to raise his brother's spirits when he was feeling down, notably in the episode "Revenant" when Matt reminisces about their father. As far as Mary and Matt are concerned, Terry was simply employed by Bruce Wayne to run errands. They found the idea of Terry being Batman to be absurd, and ridiculed him when he once attempted to reveal his secret in the episode "Sneak Peek". [edit] Max GibsonMaxine "Max" Gibson, a classmate of Terry's and later one of his closest friends, is an attractive African American girl with short dyed pink hair, who attends Hamilton Hill High School with Terry. Her parents are separated and she has one older sister, who often works late hours. Max is exceptionally intelligent and talented with computers and computer programming, even among her peers. She becomes a fan of Batman after his "return" to Gotham City. Exceptionally skilled with computers and electronics, Max creates a program that succeeds in uncovering Batman's secret identity out of pure curiosity. After unmasking Terry (following an incorrect assessment of him being a Jokerz hooligan), she insists on being a part of his secret life and helps him with everything from computer hacking to coming up with excuses to give his girlfriend, Dana. Her importance is similar to that of Barbara Gordon's in the comics, as her hacking genius. Terry and Max remain close, but their relationship is never shown to exceed the boundaries of friendship, again a homage to the comics with Babs's and Bruce's relationship. Max is, essentially, Terry's version of Alfred Pennyworth, and Terry even jokingly referred to her as such on one occasion. The show has been revisited several times since its end, in Justice League and in the movie Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker, but Max has not been seen or mentioned in any of these. [edit] Notable episodesIn the episode "Hidden Agenda", Max reveals that she is writing a computer program to analyze all the data available on Batman and deduce his secret identity. She informs her friends Terry McGinnis and Dana Tan that she believes that Batman is a new person in the old suit, and somehow connected to their school. This concerns Terry, who is in fact the new Batman. When the school is vandalized by a gang of Jokerz, she reconfigures her program to search for Jokerz instead. Unknown to her, the vandalism of the school was targeted at her personally. The leader of the Jokerz, Terminal, is actually an honor student, and Max's standing is higher than his, outperforming him academically and, at the current rate, she will be valedictorian instead of him. Terry (as Batman) discovers that she is a specific target, and mistakenly believes that it is because of her computer program. He convinces her to stop running the program, but when she goes to delete it, she learns that it has completed its analysis. Much to her surprise, Terry's name comes up on the list of potential Jokerz. She becomes convinced that Terry is Terminal and sends him a message, threatening to expose his secret if he doesn't meet her. Further confusing the issue, Terry does not get the message until late, and Terminal (who was following her) shows up at the meeting place with his Jokerz. Terry arrives as Batman and rescues her, revealing Terminal's true identity in the process. Max admits to Terry that she had thought he was one of the Jokerz, but has now figured out the truth. She goes to delete her program, but Terry advises her that it's already been wiped after his predecessor hacked into the school's computer systems. She immediately proves herself an asset by providing an alibi for why Terry did not call his girlfriend Dana Tan the previous night when he was saving Max. She tells him that he cannot call her Robin — he instead jokingly calls her Alfred. (Naturally she fails to understand the reference, given Alfred's lack of exposure in Batman's exploits to the public.) Max attempts to join Terry on patrol as his partner, even though both he and his mentor Bruce Wayne, the original Batman, do not approve. Trying to prove her worth to Terry, she becomes addicted to Spellbinder's illegal VR technology, but fights off its influence and knocks Spellbinder out before he could injure Terry. Although Terry remains unwilling to allow her to physically assist him, he accepts her as his partner after she helps him defeating Curaré and disarming Mutro Botha's nuclear weapon. Terry initially hides Bruce's identity from Max, but Max already has enough information to deduce that Terry's employer is actually the original Batman. When Terry goes missing in Gotham's maze of subway tunnels, Bruce and Max look for him together and manage to come to an understanding regarding their respective importance to Terry. Bruce however, steadfastly refuses to allow her to become more involved than was absolutely necessary, due to his not wanting her to take the risks that Robin, Nightwing, and Batgirl had. Max and Bruce also find themselves at odds due to their attitudes about Terry's work and personal lives. Eventually, Bruce grudgingly accepts Max and she befriends him in return. [edit] Dana TanAlthough Terry flirts with several girls throughout the show, his true love has always been Dana Tan, whom he meets while attending Hamilton Hill High School. In the episode "Big Time", she recognizes Charlie Bigelow by sight, suggesting that Dana and Terry were already together at age 14. Despite their commitment to each other, their relationship is strained as Terry struggles early on as Batman to balance his dual obligations. The two verge on the possibility of breaking up multiple times, especially when Terry meets Melanie Walker, AKA Ten of the Royal Flush Gang. However, as the Justice League Unlimited episode "Epilogue" reveals, Terry ultimately grows into full acceptance of his role as Batman, and somewhere along the line discloses his secret to Dana. Although it takes him some time to get over his fears for her safety in the event that his identity is ever compromised, the episode ends with Terry planning to propose to her. [edit] Melanie Walker/TenIn the midst of a breakup with Dana, Terry meets Melanie Walker and the two become attracted to one another. However, Terry is crushed when he learns she too leads a double life: as Ten, the youngest member of the latest incarnation of the Royal Flush Gang. In a burst of clarity, he discards a note Melanie had left him before he apprehends her as Batman, choosing instead not to read it, and goes back to Dana, while Melanie remains in the dark about her enemy and her lover being the same person. Terry has additional encounters with Ten and the Royal Flush Gang; each time, he advises her to turn straight, showing that he still cares deeply about her. Their relationship is somewhat reminiscent of the one the original Batman had with Catwoman, and Bruce even notes it. [edit] Commissioner Barbara GordonTerry upholds tradition by forging an alliance with Gotham City's Police commissioner, Barbara Gordon, the daughter of James Gordon and formerly Batgirl. The alliance starts out on a sour note, as Barbara never fails to take Terry's juvenile record into account and believes he is too reckless for the role of Batman. The fact that Terry occasionally ruins police stakeout operations by intervening without fully assessing the situation sometimes worsens the situation. Barbara is reluctant to assist the new Batman and to have a teenager as Gotham's new protector. The direct-to-video movie Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker revealed that Barbara remains haunted by the torture of Tim Drake long ago suffered at the hands of the Joker. She advises Terry to give up being Batman, and once tries to arrest him after he is framed for murder of criminal Mad Stan by Spellbinder. Barbara eventually relents, however, upon realizing that she couldn't deter him anymore than she could have been deterred from being Batgirl. Barbara eventually warms up to Terry, assisting him when Bruce is put out of action by a revived Joker. She states that she hopes Terry would avoid the lonely existence that Bruce leads. However, Barbara's attitude is different from Jim Gordon's, and she notes once that she is "not [her] father", never working as closely with Terry as her father did with Bruce. (i.e. using a Bat-Signal, directly giving him cases, etc). [edit] Charlie BigelowCharles (Charlie) "Big Time" Bigelow is a con artist who dragged Terry into a life of crime. In the episode "Big Time", Terry reveals his background with Charlie to Max, explaining that the same felony which landed him in juvie for three months had Charlie put away for three years. Guilt-ridden, Terry would e-mail Charlie periodically while he was in prison. When Charlie is finally released, Terry convinces Bruce to give him a job at Wayne-Powers. This turns out to be a ploy by Charlie to aid in a corporate espionage scheme, during which Charlie is exposed to an experimental growth compound and mutated into a monstrous, disproportionate creature. Despite Terry's friendship with Bigelow and the regret that his time in jail didn't reform him, subsequent events in the episode "Betrayal" make clear that Bigelow saw Terry merely as hired muscle. Terry finally lets go of his guilt toward Charlie and sees him for the monster he really is. Terry and Charlie's friendship is reminiscent of Bruce and Harvey Dent, two best friends who eventually become enemies. [edit] With other superheroesTerry grew up admiring other superheroes of his day, the Justice League Unlimited. Eventually, he is recruited by Superman to root out a traitor in the team, which turns out to be Superman himself, under the control of the extraterrestrial creature Starro. Though the rest of the team at first distrusts him due to his perceived inexperience, Terry gains their trust by saving their lives and freeing Superman from the alien's mind control. However, he says that he would prefer to be like his mentor and only partially serve on the Justice League. When Static is sent 40 years into the future from the time of the Static Shock series, he is forced to work with Terry to rescue future Static from the KOBRA organization. While Terry doubts his abilities at first, he eventually develops respect for Static. Terry also sees the resemblance in both the teenage and adult version. Terry seems to have rejoined, as later episodes of Justice League Unlimited show him as a regular member (and possibly leader). In the alternate timeline of Justice League Unlimited ("The Once and Future Thing, Part 2: Time Warped,"), Terry fights alongside Static (of that era) and Warhawk. He is killed in the episode, though his death is undone thanks to time travel. [edit] Project Batman BeyondIn the Justice League Unlimited episode "Epilogue", which transpires 15 years after Batman Beyond, Terry discovers the shocking truth about his parentage. When Bruce requires tissue for the cloning of a kidney to transplant, Terry is checked for compatibility, and to his surprise, his DNA is similar to Bruce's. After hesitating for a time, he runs a DNA test and finds out that Bruce is his biological father. Terry tracks down Amanda Waller, the only person in the world he believes can answer his questions. As he does so he imagines scenarios where he leaves the people important to himself because he believes his life was a lie. Terry vents some of his frustration about Bruce and his plans to Waller, only to be surprised when Waller reveals that Bruce wasn't responsible for Terry's genetic makeup: she was. Decades earlier, Waller launched a program using her old Project Cadmus connections, codenaming it Project Batman Beyond. Despite the often antagonistic relationship she had with Batman, Waller came to accept that the world needs Batman. Realizing that Bruce was getting older and drawing closer to a forced retirement or an untimely death, she covertly obtained a sample of Bruce's blood (spilled from injuries Batman sustained while fighting crime). Waller searched for a couple with psychological profiles nearly identical to Thomas and Martha Wayne, which she found in Warren and Mary McGinnis. When Warren went in for a flu shot, he was secretly administered a dose of nanites that changed his reproductive genetic material into an exact copy of Bruce Wayne's. Thus, Bruce is Terry and Matt's biological father by proxy. Waller hired the Phantasm, Andrea Beaumont (the love interest and villain from Batman: Mask of the Phantasm), to assassinate Warren and Mary, simulating the circumstances that propelled Bruce to become Batman. However, Andrea abandoned her mission at the last minute; she told Waller that continuing the Batman legacy by such methods would betray everything Bruce stood for. Waller eventually agreed, and never again tried to have Warren and Mary killed. In spite of this, Warren was murdered years later by Derek Powers, and Project Batman Beyond ended up succeeding. Waller takes this as a sign from God that the world really does need a Batman. Once he leaves Waller's home with this knowledge, Terry comes to terms with the reality that Bruce is technically his biological father. He prepares to propose to Dana (who now knows his secret identity), and returns to the role of Batman, now fully aware that what matters is not his genes, but the choices and paths that he takes in his life. According to episode co-writer Dwayne McDuffie, Bruce, as the world's greatest detective, becomes aware that Terry and Matt are his genetic offspring at some point after Terry assumes the role of Batman, and figures out the machinations of Waller and Project Cadmus. However, he never brings it up out of respect for Warren McGinnis, and because he wants Terry to be his own man.[1] [edit] Abilities and equipmentIn addition to the training he receives from Bruce Wayne, Terry appears at least to be an able street-fighter. In the pilot episode, "Rebirth", he is able to fend off a number of Jokerz without aid, and appears to be a member of his high school's wrestling team. Under Bruce's tutelage, Terry has honed his body to at least Olympic levels. As expected of Batman, he engages in regular, rigorous training to minimize his reliance on the Batsuit. Terry has engaged in combat outside of the Batsuit in various instances. His training has granted him exceptional reflexes, enabling him to evade gunfire and make impressive leaping attempts whether in or out of the Batsuit. In one instance, without the suit's aid, Terry survives a fall from several stories high by bouncing off a pillar that is about to crush him, and lands on his feet. Terry even defeats his suit in single combat when it is controlled by an insane computer consciousness, armed only with the equipment in Wayne's vintage utility belt. Fifteen years after the last episode of Batman Beyond, as Terry reaches his 30s, he is able to get through Amanda Waller's security systems and overpower her guards without the aid of his suit, suggesting that his skills are rivaling his mentor's when he was in his prime. In "Epilogue", Amanda Waller comments that Terry has inherited several of Bruce's qualities. He possesses a high intellect, though Waller notes that Wayne is the brighter of the pair. He has been trained by Bruce as a detective, though his ambition is to be a physician. Under Bruce, he learns to create cures, remedies, and antidotes. As a student, his main interests are in health or medical sciences and history; however, his job as Batman and less than stellar study habits have caused problems with his grades, as seen in "The Egg Baby" where he needed to get a good grade on a Family Studies to pass the class. As Batman, Terry emulates Bruce's deep, harsh tone. He does this of his own accord, to separate the entities of Terry and Batman (Terry can be heard using his "Batman voice" outside of the Batsuit in the episode "Shriek"). Actor Will Friedle stated that, in his opinion, the reason Terry takes on a Batman voice is not just to strike terror into the hearts of criminals, but also to disguise the fact that he is an adolescent. [edit] Terry's BatsuitThe Batsuit worn by Terry is the last incarnation created by Wayne before his retirement. Though the technology in the suit is 20 years old, it is still considered cutting edge. This version of the suit has a mask which completely covers the face, the only opening being the mouth. Lens in the eyes transmit visual data to the wearer. The cape has been eliminated, being replaced by glider wings under the arms. Thrusters built into the boots allow Batman to fly in the absence of wind. For long range flight, Terry has access to a flight-capable Batmobile - while hover and flight capabilities on even civilian transports are commonplace, the wheel has not been completely phased out. The circuitry in the suit can be paralyzed from the Batcave, in case the suit is stolen. The Batsuit conforms to the size and physique of its wearer, being able to fit both the physically imposing Wayne and the much slimmer Terry. The form-fitting material provides almost no reduction in flexibility, while muscular enhancement technology enhances the wearers strength by a factor of ten. The material in the suit is resistant to massive concussive forces (in particular, it was able to take blows from Superman), fire, lasers, electric shocks, water pressure, wind force, and even low levels of radiation. A built-in rebreather allows the user to remain underwater for long periods or breathe in other inhospitable areas. The suit possesses a two-way audio and visual link with the Batcave computer, allowing Terry to keep in contact with Wayne for superior tactical planning. The same applies to the Batmobile, which will automatically fly to the user's location when summoned. Directional microphones in the fingertips allow the user to hear and record audio through walls or at a distance. The suit's lens can scan a number of frequencies in the electromagnetic spectrum, allowing night vision among other things. However, as the suit's visual capabilities are entirely electronic, the user is effectively rendered blind if they are disrupted. The suit has several defensive capabilities. A device on the belt can electrically charge the suit to repel close attackers. This same feature can be limited to just the hands, turning the defensive technology into an offensive one if need be. The suit also possesses a cloaking device that can render Terry invisible to the naked eye, a feature also present on the Batmobile. It cannot, however, filter ultraviolet light. Pads on the feet can be magnetically charged, allowing the user to cling to metal surfaces even when upside-down. The suits offensive capabilities are also significant. It carries a large number of dispensable Batarangs, which when inactive are compact enough to be invisible to the naked eye. These Batarangs come with a range of auxiliary functions, such as producing electric shocks or explosions. However, there is a limit to the amount of Batarangs the Batsuit can dispense; Batman has run out on at least one occasion. In addition, the Batsuit has discs that can be fired from the tops of the hands, grappling guns in the forearms, and launchable tracers. The belt on the Batsuit carries flashbang grenades, smoke pellets, Flexicuffs, and a buzz saw on the buckle. Retractable claws on the fingers can be used to slice objects and grip solid surfaces. Finally, the batsuit possesses a number of other devices to aid in detective work. The right index finger possesses a retractable decoding device for electronic locks, and the fingers can analyze most substances they are dipped into to. Other, less-used devices, such as frequency scanners, also make appearances. [edit] WeaknessesThe Batsuit augments Terry's physical prowess considerably, and thus he is sometimes prone to complacency in the midst of danger. While not as well-trained in the martial arts as his mentor, Terry makes up for it by being a proficient street fighter. He is also more pragmatic in combat, willing to use cheap shots to gain an advantage on his opponents if necessary. As revealed in the episode "Curse of the Kobra", he leaves his left side open when he is fighting. Terry favors jibing his opponents, even when defusing volatile situations, though this trait may be productive depending on the opponent he is facing. Notably, he is able to completely destabilize the Joker by openly mocking him, whereas Bruce would have simply ignored the Joker's taunts and kept fighting. At another moment, Terry "cheapshots" Joker by kneeing him in the crotch, which Joker remarks is something "the real Batman would never have done..." His initial brashness has also landed him in trouble, though this is a limitation he has grown to overcome. His deductive reasoning is also somewhat lacking at first, though he gets better at it with time. [edit] The ExosuitSeen only twice in the series, the Exosuit is donned by Bruce Wayne in an encounter with Inque, who had kidnapped Terry and was holding him hostage. It is a suit of heavy armor with retractable plates that enhances the survivability of the wearer, boosting their physical strength and resilience to superhuman levels, at a level greater than that of the Batsuit. When retracted, Bruce was able to wear a trenchcoat over it and not look like he had any considerable increase in body mass. Bruce created the Exosuit years earlier in light of his increasing heart problems, as a possible replacement for the Batsuit. However, during testing, using the suit nearly gave him a heart attack and he was forced to abandon that option. Understandably, Bruce will only use the Exosuit in dire circumstances. It is featured in the episode "Disappearing Inque". [edit] Other appearancesIn addition to having his own ongoing comic book, the Tomorrow Knight made an appearance in Superman Adventures #64, chasing a futuristic version of Brainiac.  The Batman Beyond concept became DC Comics canon in the pages of Superman/Batman issues 22 and 23, wherein Bizarro is transported to an alternate reality somewhere in Hypertime which resembled the Batman Beyond-era Gotham City, with Batman Beyond in action with the 1999 animated black-and-red costume and the 1992 Batplane from the original animated series. This version of the character is in radio contact with Bruce Wayne, but was referred to as "Tim". The Batman Beyond cameo was enough to garner a DC Direct action figure, the character's first in years, listed as "Tim Drake"; However, the writers admitted to the mistake of misnaming the character,[citation needed] and although the name was rumored to be changed to "Terry" in the trade paperback, it still reads "Tim" (see first page of "Smoke and Mirrors" chapter in the trade paperback). McGinnis has made guest appearance on the Batman Beyond spin-off series, The Zeta Project. He also appeared on Static Shock, in the episode "Future Shock," which involved time travel and a future Static. McGinnis later appears in two episodes of Justice League Unlimited, "The Once and Future Thing, Part 2: Time Warped," alongside Static and Warhawk. He is apparently killed in the episode, though his death is undone later, as the episode's plot involved time travel. After the Time Warp is fixed and Terry's death is prevented, Terry is seen 15 years older in the JLA episode "Epilogue", which is centered on him and takes place in his timeline, serving as the series finale to Batman Beyond. Also, in the DC comic book Countdown to Final Crisis, former Robin Jason Todd, former Wonder Girl Donna Troy, Green Lantern Kyle Rayner, and Bob the Monitor travel to "Earth-12," which resembles the DCAU's future. They witness from the rooftops someone in a Batman Beyond costume defeating members of the Jokerz gang (although they don't know who is under the mask of the future Batman), to which Jason Todd says: "Huh. The more things change, the more they stay the same." The group speculate that either Tim Drake or Dick Grayson is under the mask. However, The Monitor confirms it is indeed McGinnis. The character has also recently received a figure in the DC Universe action figure line, which lists him as McGinnis rather than Tim Drake.[citation needed] A figure of Terry will appear in the "Arkham Asylum" SET of DC Heroclix. On its card, it's mentioned that his name is UNKNOWN an his first appearance was in the pages of Superman/Batman issue 22.[citation needed] Dan Didio announced in a recent questions segment with Newsarama that Terry McGinnis will be appearing within DC Comics again in the future.[2] [edit] See also[edit] References
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