DC Just Gave The Penguin The Perfect Origin For His Most Recognizable Weapon & Costume

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The Penguin episode 7 sets up Oswald Cobb"s comic-accurate DC appearance ahead of The Batman - Part II. Before The Penguin season finale wraps up Oz Cobb"s solo series, The Penguin episode 7 offers a glimpse of Oz"s childhood, revealing where his ruthless, back-stabbing reputation came from. According to episode 7"s flashbacks, Oz killed his two brothers by trapping them in the Gotham sewers during a storm. From that moment, Oz took a liking to murder and swore to protect his mother at all costs.
Among every live-action adaptation of the Penguin, Colin Farrell"s and Burgess Meredith"s seem to be the most faithful to the comics, as Danny DeVito"s and Robin Lord Taylor"s iterations took several creative liberties in order to portray the Penguin as a more extravagant villain. Colin Farrell"s Penguin, in particular, focuses on the character"s most realistic characters. The Penguin"s Oz Cobb is a theacherous crime lord with a sensitive side.
The Penguin Has Completely Changed Oz's Origin The Penguin's First Crime Has Different Motivations In The Comics Close There are a few major differences between the Penguin"s origin story in The Penguin and the rest of the DC multiverse. Oswald Cobblepot either hates or doesn"t know his father, loves his mother, and kills his brothers at a young age. In the comics, however, Oz murders his three brothers in revenge for their constant bullying. Meanwhile, The Penguin"s version of Oz isn"t bullied by his two brothers, yet he leaves them for dead in order to receive all his mother"s attention. Oz also doesn"t snap and lash out against his brothers. Instead, he realizes that they"ll die and chooses not to save them.

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