As a gamer with an insatiable appetite for all things DC and a penchant for dark narratives, I must say that The Penguin miniseries has certainly piqued my interest. The portrayal of Oswald Cobblepot’s tragic childhood and his complicated relationship with his brothers is both captivating and heart-wrenching.
Is it possible that The Penguin, or Oswald Cobblepot, could have murdered his brothers in the DC Comics storyline, given the suspenseful developments in the latest episodes of the miniseries? This question has sparked curiosity among fans, especially since Lauren LeFranc’s show has introduced darker themes and intriguing flashbacks involving The Penguin and his siblings.
Here’s how the story unfolds in both versions.
Did Oz also kill his brothers in DC comics like The Penguin series?
Yes, Oz did kill his brothers in DC Comics, but not in the same way as shown in The Penguin series.
As a kid growing up in DC Comics, I, or rather Oswald, was always on the receiving end of neglect, taunts, and tragedy from my family. Born with a beaky nose and an unusual love for birds, my brothers used to mock me, calling me “Penguin,” which wasn’t exactly flattering. My old man never accepted me from the get-go because I didn’t look like him, though my mom, the only one who showed me any kindness, tried her best to make my brothers see past my appearance. But they just couldn’t seem to let up on their bullying.
In the comics, each of Oswald’s brothers meet untimely, mysterious deaths, which are later exposed to be orchestrated by Oswald himself. Jason, the youngest, dies from food poisoning caused by rat poison in his meal. William, the middle child, is fatally injured in a hit-and-run accident that was premeditated by Oswald. Robert, the eldest brother, meets his end after falling through thin ice on a lake where he usually played hockey. It’s revealed that Oswald had deliberately melted the ice, leading to Robert slipping into the cold water and drowning.
In the Penguin miniseries, the depiction of Oswald’s actions in Episode 7, “Top Hat,” takes a slightly different turn. This episode offers a flashback to Oswald’s childhood, where he, his brothers Jack and Benny, and I played a game of “flashlight tag” in Gotham’s forgotten trolley tunnels. At one point, Jack and Benny encouraged me to descend into a drainage tank, which infuriated me. Disregarding Jack’s apologies, I locked my brothers inside the tank. As rain started to flood the area, I deceived my mother, telling her we had gone to the movies, leaving them to tragically drown.
Despite variations seen in the series compared to DC Comics, it is depicted that Oz indeed slew his brothers.
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2024-11-05 13:10