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* MyRealDaddy: There are at least three artists who can claim heritage on being the true creators of Ōgon Bat:
** The first is Ichiro Suzuki, the ''kamishibai'' performer who did the original stories, creating at least the original ''Kuro Bat'' series, as well as ''Ōgon Bat'' and characters such as Nazō. However, most of his ''kamishibai'' stories' artwork has been lost, and there's not any recording of his performances other than second-hand impressions.
** The second is Takeo Nagamatsu, the first artist of the ''Ōgon Bat'' series (as well as ''Kuro Bat'') who probably came out with most of the original ''kamishibai'' designs, before leaving the franchise for work excess. However, in the postwar years, he returned with a best-selling [[TheRemake remake]] in illustrated book format, which allegedly collected and reimagined the old ''kamishibai'' stories for a new audience. He's credited as the character's main creator in most film adaptations and Toei version spin-offs.
** The last one is Kōji Kata, which worked with Ichiro Suzuki making the Ōgon Bat illustrations in every ''kamishibai'' story after Takeo Nagamatsu dropped off. Since he probably defined the characteristic ''kamishibai'' Ōgon Bat art style (as well as his short-lived non-skeletal look in some books), he's sometimes credited in adaptations as the character's co-creator.
** The first is Ichiro Suzuki, the ''kamishibai'' performer who did the original stories, creating at least the original ''Kuro Bat'' series, as well as ''Ōgon Bat'' and characters such as Nazō. However, most of his ''kamishibai'' stories' artwork has been lost, and there's not any recording of his performances other than second-hand impressions.
** The second is Takeo Nagamatsu, the first artist of the ''Ōgon Bat'' series (as well as ''Kuro Bat'') who probably came out with most of the original ''kamishibai'' designs, before leaving the franchise for work excess. However, in the postwar years, he returned with a best-selling [[TheRemake remake]] in illustrated book format, which allegedly collected and reimagined the old ''kamishibai'' stories for a new audience. He's credited as the character's main creator in most film adaptations and Toei version spin-offs.
** The last one is Kōji Kata, which worked with Ichiro Suzuki making the Ōgon Bat illustrations in every ''kamishibai'' story after Takeo Nagamatsu dropped off. Since he probably defined the characteristic ''kamishibai'' Ōgon Bat art style (as well as his short-lived non-skeletal look in some books), he's sometimes credited in adaptations as the character's co-creator.
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* MemeticMutation: In Italy, Dr. Nazo's "[[https://youtu.be/FbZjjm9Cofo IL MONDO È MIOOO!]]" ("The world is mine!") has been among fans, due to the hilariously LargeHam delivery of the dubber.
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* MemeticMutation: In Italy, Dr. Nazo's "[[https://youtu.be/FbZjjm9Cofo IL MONDO È MIOOO!]]" ("The world is mine!") has been among fans, due to the hilariously LargeHam delivery of the dubber.late Italian voice actor Ettore Conti.
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1966 anime of ''Golden Bat'' (named ''Fantaman'' in the Italian dub) is remembered fondly by quite a few Italian people who grew up in the 70's and 80's. The same situation happened in Latin America, where he was called ''Fantasmagórico''
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1966 anime of ''Golden Bat'' (named ''Fantaman'' in the Italian dub) is remembered fondly by quite a few Italian people who grew up in the 70's and 80's. The same situation happened in Latin America, where he was called ''Fantasmagórico''''Fantasmagórico''.
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1966 anime of ''Golden Bat'' (named ''Fantaman'' in the Italian dub) is remembered fondly by quite a few Italian people who grew up in the 70's and 80's. The same situation happened in Latin America, where he was called "Fantasmagórico"
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1966 anime of ''Golden Bat'' (named ''Fantaman'' in the Italian dub) is remembered fondly by quite a few Italian people who grew up in the 70's and 80's. The same situation happened in Latin America, where he was called "Fantasmagórico"''Fantasmagórico''
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1966 anime of ''Golden Bat'' (named ''Fantaman'' in the Italian dub) is remembered fondly by quite a few Italian people who grew up in the 70's and 80's.
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1966 anime of ''Golden Bat'' (named ''Fantaman'' in the Italian dub) is remembered fondly by quite a few Italian people who grew up in the 70's and 80's. The same situation happened in Latin America, where he was called "Fantasmagórico"
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We don't trope our own words.
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* JustHereForGodzilla: Yeah, many people watch Episode 20 just to see the [[WesternAnimation/StevenUniverse Lapis Lazuli]] [[AddedAlliterativeAppeal lookalike]] (Penny).
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* JustHereForGodzilla: Yeah, many people watch Episode 20 just to see the [[WesternAnimation/StevenUniverse Lapis Lazuli]] [[AddedAlliterativeAppeal lookalike]] lookalike (Penny).
