The Bat-Signal is a distress signal device appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, as a means to summon the superhero Batman. It is a specially modified searchlight with a stylized emblem of a bat affixed to the light, allowing it to project a large bat symbol onto cloudy night skies over Gotham City. [1]

The Bat-Signal is a distress beacon appearing in the various interpretations of the Batman mythos. It is a specially modified Klieg searchlight with a stylized symbol of a bat attached to the light so that it projects a large Bat emblem on the sky or buildings of Gotham City.

The Bat-Signal is a large projection lamp that casts the silhouetted shape of a bat across the sky of Gotham City. Commissioner James Gordon incorporated it as a means of contacting Batman, whenever he was needed and it was placed on the roof of the headquarters of Gotham City Police Department. [22]

2020年9月20日 · This week's Detective Comics #1027 reveals the secret reason for Batman 's Bat-Signal. The Bat-Signal first appeared in 1942's Detective Comics #60, and it's a simple …

Batman gives the Gotham police force signal, enabling them to call him when the city was in danger. In 2005’s Batman Begins, then-lieutenant James Gordon installs the BatSignal on the police department’s roof.

The Bat-signal was a searchlight on the roof of the Gotham Police Department used to summon Batman for help when necessary. Curiously, the first version of the Bat-signal was an impromptu contraption fashioned by Charlie Collins in a desperate …

The Bat-Signal, or Bat Signal is a specially modified searchlight with a stylized symbol of a bat attached to projects a large Bat emblem into the skies of Gotham City.

The Bat-Signal is a spotlight marked with Batman's insignia on top of the GCPD 9th Precinct in Gotham City. It is used by the Gotham City Police Department to call upon Batman should they ever need him.

2020年9月16日 · A summoning call to Batman and a symbol that strikes fear into the hearts of Gotham City’s criminals, this contraption perched atop GCPD headquarters has come to represent justice almost as much as the Dark Knight himself.

In the 1989 Batman film, Batman gives the signal to the Gotham police force, enabling them to call him when the city was in danger. In 2005's Batman Begins, then-lieutenant James Gordon installs the Bat-signal on the roof of the police department himself.