The Dark Knight is back in Gotham City this summer. Batman: Caped Crusader, the noir-tinged animated series that flashed back to the Masked Manhunter's earliest days of crime fighting, is returning to Prime Video, with ten all-new episodes debuting on the streaming service on July 31. We also have a first look at the new season, which promises to introduce new foes for Bruce Wayne's alter ego.

Over 30 years after it made its debut, Batman: The Animated Series remains the gold standard by which all small-screen Batman adaptations are judged. That series, and the larger DC animated universe that spun out of it, have now ended, but the story continues on in a variety of forms. Now, the story of Batman's most infamous foes and their struggle for control of Gotham City is coming into your home — and you'll control who wins.

For the better part of a century, Superman has been one of the most recognizable fictional characters in any form of media. After Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster brought the Man of Steel to life in the pages of Action Comics#1, it wasn't long before his popularity skyrocketed. Within a decade, the character had been adapted to live action, headlined a popular radio program, and could be found in not just the pages of comic books, but newspaper strips as well. With all that being said, arguably the best take on DC Comics' famed "Champion of the Oppressed" came in the form of an Academy Award-nominated short film that first brought Superman to the big screen.

Fifteen years ago, we were still a few years out from the major superhero craze that hit television, but longtime DC Comics fans still had plenty to celebrate. Sure, Smallville was about to end, but that didn't mean DC adaptations were down for the count. In 2010, Fox introduced a mid-season replacement series in the style of Burn Notice and other action-spy programs titled Human Target. Like many, you've likely forgotten about this stellar short-term action drama, but if you're looking for some comic book-inspired entertainment that fits stylishly into the 21st century, look no further than this Mark Valley-led series.