plot that features a Gothic twist on the gangster/murder mystery plot, terrific character-based subplots, and beautiful, cinematic art, [The Long Halloween is] an addition to your collection that you won't regret." In other media Television The fourth season of Gotham adapted some elements of The Long Halloween storyline. The New Batman Adventures episode "Mean Seasons" has adapted some elements of The Long Halloween storyline, most notably the antagonist committing crimes every holiday. Films The Long Halloween was one of the comics that influenced Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, particularly The Dark Knight (2008), which featured Harvey Dent's transformation into Two-Face. Dent forms a pact with Gordon and Batman to bring down the mobs that have taken the place of Carmine Falcone's crime family. Both stories involve the mob laundering their money into the Gotham banks and the three protagonists are trying to prevent it. The scene where the Joker sets fire to the mob's money is similar to the scene where Batman and Dent burn Falcone's stashed money at the docks. Similar to the repercussions to the Joker's killing spree, Batman sidetracks his work against the mob and focuses on catching the Holiday killer. Gordon's plan to disguise himself as a S.W.A.T officer during Dent's transportation to the county jail is similar to Batman's plan to lure out Holiday during Sal Maroni's transfer. Dent transforms into Two-Face, he becomes disillusioned with the law and decides to take matters into his own hands by murdering Sal Maroni. He also gets his revenge on the corrupt associates who were involved in the attack that led to his disfigurement by deciding their fate with a flip of his coin. A quote from the graphic novel, "I believe in Harvey Dent", is used as Dent's campaign slogan in the film. A direct-to-video film adaptation of the comic was released as part of the DC Universe Animated Original Movies line. It is a two-part film similar to Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, The Death of Superman and Reign of the Supermen, but is a stand-alone film separate from the DC Animated Movie Universe. It stars the voice talents of Jensen Ackles as Batman/Bruce Wayne, Josh Duhamel as Harvey Dent, Billy Burke as James Gordon, Titus Welliver as Carmine Falcone, David Dastmalchian as Calendar Man, Troy Baker as Joker, Amy Landecker as Barbara Gordon, Julie Nathanson as Gilda Dent, Jack Quaid as Alberto, Fred Tatasciore as Solomon