arc. In Batman: Curse of the White Knight, there is a set of Batmobiles that are used throughout the comic book, each with a design based on a previous incarnation of the vehicle from different media, such as the one seen in the 1960s Batman TV series, the one from Tim Burton's Batman and Batman Returns films, the Tumbler from Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight Trilogy and others as well. Conclusion In the aforementioned interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Murphy spoke briefly about how he sees the White Knight series as a "constant '3rd act' story", believing that each volume appears to be the last in the series when in reality it is not. More than a week before the release of the eighth and final chapter of Batman: Curse of the White Knight, Murphy teased: "In the last issue, Bruce makes a decision that will change the rest of his life and change the course of Gotham forever. The final (battle) between Batman and Azrael is literally a sword wielding duel that might leave one of them dead". Ultimately, when questioned if he intended to write more comic books for the White Knight series, Murphy said he has at least two installments planned after Batman: Curse of the White Knight. Publication Batman: Curse of the White Knight was written and illustrated by Sean Murphy and colored by Matt Hollingsworth. It is the second installment in the Murphyverse's White Knight series, being preceded by Batman: White Knight. Batman: Curse of the White Knight was officially announced in September 2018 by Murphy, as a title under the DC Comics' Black Label — an imprint designed to allow writers to submit their own unique interpretations of traditional DC Universe (DCU) characters for a more mature audience. The eight issues of Batman: Curse of the White Knight were released by DC at monthly intervals, with the first being published on July 24, 2019 and the last on March 25, 2020. A collected edition containing all eight issues of the comic book was released on September 15, 2020. Four days later, a special edition of the series was launched in honor of Batman Day. Issues Reception Critical response Reviewing Batman: Curse of the White Knight, Matthew Aguilar of ComicBook.com praised Murphy's art style, while also commending the dialogue between the characters and the series' portrayal of Batman as well. At the end of his