THE STAKES ARE HIGHER THAN EVER AND ALLIANCES ARE TESTED AS WARNER BROS. HOME ENTERTAINMENT RELEASES

GOTHAM: THE COMPLETE THIRD SEASON 

ON BLU-RAYTM AND DVD ON AUGUST 29, 2017

  

Features all 22 villain-filled episodes, 2016 Comic-Con Panel, 3 featurettes & much more!

BURBANK, CA (May 24, 2017) – In the latest season of FOX’s hit show, the power struggle in Gotham is more contentious than ever, as DC Super-Villains even more ambitious and depraved are introduced and a realignment ofalliances could change the future of Gotham forever. Join Jim Gordon and his Gotham constituents as they navigate the chaos that ensues when the world’s most infamous DC Super-Villains wreak havoc on Gotham as Warner Bros. Home Entertainment (WBHE) releases the mysterious Gotham: The Complete Third Season on August 29, 2017. Gotham: The Complete Third Season will feature all 22 episodes plus fascinating special features including three featurettes, Gotham’s 2016 Comic-Con panel and deleted scenes, and will be available to own on Blu-ray which includes a Digital Copy ($54.97 SRP) and DVD ($49.99 SRP). Gotham: The Complete Third Season is also available to own on Digital HD via purchase from digital retailers.

  

The fight for order and control in Gotham is deadlier than ever with the introduction of cunning, new DC Super-Villains who might alter the future of our heroes and their beloved city. With the Indian Hill fugitives on the loose, Jim Gordon takes matters into his own hands as a bounty hunter in order to save the city that he loves, but will he accomplish his mission to find deranged mastermind Hugo Strange and Fish Mooney, one of Strange’s villainous subjects? While Gordon plays bounty hunter, Gotham City Police Department’s Bullock and Barnes remain on the frontline in Gotham, fighting against crime and destruction in the monster-ridden city. The city seems to be descending further and further into chaos and darkness as burgeoning DC Super-Villains Penguin, Edward Nygma/The Riddler and more are joined by the future Poison Ivy, nowtransformed into a young woman who’s harnessed the full powerof her charms, and Jervis Tetch aka Mad Hatter, a. talented hypnotist teetering on the edge of madness. All the while, a young Bruce Wayne discovers that there are still more secrets behind his parents’ murder as he peels back the curtain on the infamous criminal organization known as the Court of Owls.   

With 5.4 million viewers tuning in per episode, Gotham: The Complete Third Season features an all-star cast lead by Ben McKenzie (Southland, The O.C.), Donal Logue (Sons of Anarchy, Vikings), David Mazouz (Touch), Morena Baccarin (Homeland, V), Sean Pertwee (Elementary), Robin Lord Taylor (The Walking Dead), Erin Richards (Being Human, The Quite Ones), Camren Bicondova, Cory Michael Smith (Carol), Jessica Lucas (Cloverfield), Chris Chalk (Rent), Drew Powell (The Mentalist), Maggie Geha (All My Children), Benedict Samuel (The Walking Dead) and Michael Chiklis (The Shield). Based on the characters from DC and produced by Warner Bros. Television, Gotham was developed by Bruno Heller (The Mentalist, Rome), who executive produces with Danny Cannon (Nikita, CSI), John Stephens (Gilmore Girls, Gossip Girl) and Ken Woodruff (The Mentalist, Shark).

“Warner Bros. Home Entertainment is thrilled to release the third season of the dark and poignant Gotham on Blu-ray and DVD” said Rosemary Markson, WBHE Senior Vice President, Television Marketing. “With villain-filled bonus extras along with the buzzworthy 2016 Comic Con panel, fans can dive further into all the twists and turns that Gotham provides.”

With Blu-ray’s unsurpassed picture and sound, Gotham: The Complete Third Season Blu-ray release will include 1080p. The full HD Video will feature DTS-HD Master Audio for English 5.1. The 4-disc Blu-ray will feature a high-definition Blu-ray and a Digital Copy of all 22 episodes from season three. 

BLU-RAY & DVD FEATURES

▪ Gotham: 2016 Comic-Con Panel

▪ Madness Rising: the New Villains of Gotham

▪ The Dark Within the Dark: The Court of Owls

▪ Ben McKenzie Directorial Debut

▪ Deleted Scenes

20 ONE-HOUR EPISODES + 1 TWO-HOUR FINALE

1.   

2. Better to Reign in Hell…

3. Burn the Witch

4. Look Into My Eyes

5. New Day Rising

6. Anything for You

7. Follow the White Rabbit

8. The Red Queen

9. Blood Rush

10. The Executioner

11. Time Bomb

12. Beware the Green-Eyed Monster

13. Ghosts

14. Smile Like You Mean It

15. The Gentle Art of Making Enemies

16. How the Riddler Got His Name

17. These Delicate and Dark Obsessions

18. The Primal Riddle

19. Light the Wick

20. All Will Be Judged

21. Pretty Hate Machine

22. Destiny Calling / Heavydirtysoul

 

 DIGITAL HD

The third season of Gotham is also currently available to own on Digital HD. Digital HD allows consumers to instantly stream and download all episodes to watch anywhere and anytime on their favorite devices.  Digital HD is available from various digital retailers including Amazon Video, CinemaNow, iTunes, PlayStation, Vudu, Xbox and others. A Digital Copy is also included with the purchase of specially marked Blu-ray discs for redemption and cloud storage through participating UltraVioletretail services including CinemaNow, Vudu and Flixster Video.

About DC Entertainment

DC Entertainment, home to iconic brands DC Comics (Superman, Batman, Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, The Flash, etc.), Vertigo (Sandman, Fables, etc.) and MAD, is the creative division charged with strategically integrating its content across Warner Bros. and Time Warner.  DC Entertainment works in concert with many key Warner Bros. divisions to unleash its stories and characters across all media, including but not limited to film, television, consumer products, home entertainment and interactive games.  Publishing thousands of comic books, graphic novels and magazines each year, DC Entertainment is one of the largest English-language publishers of comics in the world.

Batman and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and © DC Comics. (s17)

About Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Inc.

Warner Bros. Home Entertainment (WBHE) brings together Warner Bros. Entertainment's home video, digital distribution and interactive entertainment businesses in order to maximize current and next-generation distribution scenarios. An industry leader since its inception, WBHE oversees the global distribution of content through packaged goods (Blu-ray Disc™ and DVD) and digital media in the form of electronic sell-through and video-on-demand via cable, satellite, online and mobile channels, and is a significant developer and publisher for console and online video game titles worldwide. WBHE distributes its product through third party retail partners and licensees.

READ MORE

A van pulls up and its full of trouble. The five get out to rob a bank, all with masks pull up over their faces, except one, who's wearing a red hood. The leader doesn't like it, but they don't really have time to do something different. Mr. Red Hood leaps up on the teller desk and tells the people not to panic, they're not there for their money, but the bank's. The men clear out the cashier drawers, one security officer gets ballsy, and takes aim. Not a single bullet hits the red hood. They knock out the security officer and make their way. The men get away from the bank, removing their hoods, but not Mr. Red. The cop cars close in with their sirens, and rather than running, he jumps on top of a car, calling to the people of Gotham to take back what is theirs, and throws money into the street. The people run to collect it, effectively barring the incoming police, allowing the men to get away.

Jim and Harvey head off to work the bank heist. Jim notices the camera, and takes a look at the footage. Jim studies the video. One of the tellers notes that the man in the hood seemed nice, that he took the money from the bank only and gave some back to the people. Jim points out that he only did it to ensure his escape. He asks about the man in the back checking his watch. The Manager tells him that he was doing it the whole time. He knew the response time, Jim asks if they had their alarm tripped lately. A smoke bomb set off the alarm recently, they thought it was just a kid's prank. Jim asks for that footage.

On a dark and stormy night Alfred answers the door, and sees an old friend. He brings in Reggie, who was recently picked up by the GCPD. He almost didn't believe when he heard where Alfred would be. Alfred thinks this place is good for him, and Reggie can tell. He asks what happened to Reggie. His wife died, he lost his home and moved back to Gotham and never really got back on his feet. It was the drink. Bruce comes in, and Alfred introduces him to Reginald Payne. Bruce invites him to stay for a few days.

Fish is brought upstairs, way upstairs through hospital corridors for her meeting. In various rooms people are in different stages of recovery from removal of various body parts. Finally she is brought before the Manager and told to sit.

Jim watches video footage from the bank. He finally finds the man he thinks is the red hood. Jim takes Harvey's glasses, magnifying the screen. The guy was wearing his work shirt.

Mr. Red Hood is all too happy about his Robin Hood write up in the paper. They're the red hood gang. The rest of the gang doesn't seem so happy. They find his antics dangerous, and rather than rehashing it all, they're planning their next heist. One of the guys thinks that its just a piece of fabric with holes cut out of it, but he thinks that whoever wears the hood should leave. The leader shoots him, and takes the hood. He thinks he's right, and no one is arguing.

The Manager isn't impressed by Fish, her little knife or her antics. She asks if this is his facility, it is. But she wants to know if he owns it. He doesn't the doctor does. She gets up to leave, she wants to talk to the doctor only. The Manager tells her to sit, the Doctor is away on duty but asked him to attend her demands. She wants his name, demands it. Dulmacher. She tells him to tell Dulmacher the basement is hers, and all the people in it. It will remain that way until he sits with her and negotiates terms. He thinks that he may have underestimated her, and offers her a shower and change of clothes before they begin again. And by offer, he pretty much orders her to freshen up.

A comedian fails horribly, stumbling over his jokes on Penguin's stage. People actually get up and leave because of the bad jokes, and three of his bartenders bicker. Penguin goes to see the issue. They're out of booze, the bar is no more than a show, with the real stuff down below. They've ordered more, but Butch lets him in on the secret. It's Maroni's booze, and he's a little grumpy with Penguin these days. Maroni disliked Fish too, but that was business. He can't kill Penguin, but he can destroy his business. There's plenty of places to get booze, but Butch points out that Maroni supplies this side of town, and no one would dare to supply him. Penguin thinks that Butch would love to see him fail. He might, but he actually loves the place. He was with Fish when they took the place, and he helped build it with his blood, sweat and tears. Penguin sets out to find his own booze for their dwindling clientele, and Butch warns him to be careful crossing Maroni again.

Jim and Harvey look over the garage. The crew was there recently, but they aren't there now. Harvey asks Jim for some details about Leslie. Harvey looks in the fridge, and they find their hooded culprit, minus the hood. Harvey racks open a beer, thinking that with the leader dead they've seen the last of the red hood.

Wrong, the four remaining crewmen go in and rob a bank. The huskier leader has more trouble leaping up on a desk than the previous Hood. One of the customers asks if he's going to throw money at them, they could use it. He's reluctant to do so, but ultimately does as the clock winds down. The people are over joyed as he tosses the cash into the air.

Jim and Harvey look over the footage. There are now only four members. Harvey is concerned that the crooks are more liked than the cops. Jim reasons that as long as someone is willing to take up the hood, the gang can go on indefinitely. The guys get a break, when an eye witness comes forward. The Red Hood parked in front of his restaurant. He could ID him. Harvey thinks its time to get a good old fashioned police line up.

At Wayne Mannor, Payne watches Bruce come in. He's training for a fight, and Payne thinks that Alfred is a good choice of teacher. He looks at Bruce's stance, tells him to try to hit him. Alfred watches from the staircase. He knocks Bruce down easily, angering him. Payne teaches him a lesson in control. Tells Bruce to hit him as hard as he can. He takes a few punches from Bruce, and Bruce draws blood. Payne tells Bruce to fight dirty, to take him down, but when he grabs the canes, Alfred puts a stop to it, suggesting that Bruce hit the showers. With Bruce gone, Alfred turns to Reg, asking if he ever raised a child. He hasn't/ Alfred admits that raising a child is the hardest thing he's ever has to do, that knowing Bruce makes him a better person, and suggests that they keep the past in the past.

Penguin watches the newest alcohol shipment come in for Maroni. With only two workers, its an easy target. Before Penguin can launch his attack, the cops roll up. Penguin can't catch a break, first Maroni, now the police. But they're Butch's men. Penguin got the liquor he wanted without going in guns blazing.

Cat picks up a little after Ivy, and spots Barbara looking out over the city. She thanks her for letting them stay, and apologizes for the mess. She was just about to leave. Barbara actually likes having them there. Selina notices the drink in her hand. Barbara murmurs about Selina's beauty. She has an idea. She gives the girls a pile of clothes. She use to go out a lot. As Ivy marvels and tries on one of the shirts, Barbara grabs a dress. She thinks that Selina is a true beauty, that her appearance can be a weapon as powerful as any knife or gun. Selina isn't buying it, pointing out that its never done Barbara any good.

The police line up, is about as far from similar types as possible. Mr. Chang has no problem picking out the Red Hood. Harvey is ready to book him, but Gordon has a better idea. They know that the gang is turning on eachother. If they let their suspect go, then they can potentially catch all of the red hood gang.

Fish is all cleaned up and dressed in white. She's still full of questions. She wants to know what exactly is going on at the facility. The Manager explains that there is the organ harvesting aspect, there is also another personal aspect. One of the guards rattles a jacket, and the Manager explains how things are going to be. She has a great presence. Her eyes are beautiful. They can take what they want and get things back to normal eventually, or they can take her eyes now and see how long a blind girl lasts in the basement. They won't take anything from Fish, she has a third option. She elbows one of the guards, and dives for the spoon, scooping out her own eye and smashing it on the ground under her heel. Fish passes out.

Bruce brings up an old bottle of wine for Alfred and his guest. Bruce brought an old one, thinking it a shame to gather dust down there. Alfred looks over the bottle, recognizing it, as one of Bruce's father's favorites. Alfred finally agrees, opening the bottle. He says the idea is to let it breathe for an hour, but Payne just drinks it down, to Bruce's delight. Payne regales Bruce with stories of Alfred's snake killing, and the awful taste. The good time turns dark as talk turns to the capture of some of their comrades. Alfred fought off many of them before they took them down. Alfred calls it a night. Payne laughs at Alfred's vernacular, and Bruce heads off to bed. Payne wonders why Alfed is hiding who and what he really is from Bruce. He's a cold, bloody, lethal war dog. Alfred tells Reg that he's found him some clothes, and packed him a lunch for his travels. Reg asks him if he's haunted by the faces of people who he's killed, he doesn't look for them, but they find him.

Harvey and Jim stake out their suspect's apartment. He doesn't suspect anything, and heads up to his apartment. When he gets there, one of his men wants the hood to impress his girlfriend. If she sees him in it, she'll come back to him, but Destro tells him no. They have one last job, before they all split up and leave town. The guy pulls a gun on him, and Destro warns that he had better use it. He does. Gordon and Harvey run upstairs, and finds Destro down. He's still alive though. Harvey tries to get the names of his crew out of him, but he won't give them anything. Gordon calls for an ambulance, while they wait, they find loan paperwork, all denied. They have the third target.

Penguin's liquor is brought into the bar, and all is well again. Butch pours them a few drinks, and Penguin is leery. Butch isn't poisoning him. If the club tanks, then neither Penguin nor him will be trusted by Falcone again. They toast, and down their drinks. Butch pours them another. Penguin asks if he misses Fish, Penguin does. Butch thinks she got what she deserved.

Alfred goes downstairs and finds Reg stealing from them. He tells him that he could have just asked for money, but Reg tells him that was much harder. Reg admits that he is in a lot of trouble. If he won't let him help, he tells Reg that he should just put the bag down and leave. Reg can't do that. He asks Alfred if he brought a gun. Alfred didn't. Reg stabs him, apologizing as he steps over his body. Bruce finds Alfred down and bleeding. He calls for an ambulance as he tries to stop the bleeding.

The Red Hood gang looks to strike again. One is worried that there are so few of them, that if someone makes a move they won't be able to handle it, but the Hood is sure that having the hood will be enough. Before the gang even gets into the bank, the cops surround them. He's not giving up just yet though. The cops shoot the Hood's companions first, he's out of ammo in his shotgun, but he's not done yet. He pulls out a pistol, and Gordon and Harvey take him out. The Red Hood gang is no more. Jim unmasks him, then he gets a call and rushes away.

Jim comes to Bruce's side, next to Alfred's hospital bed. He can't loose Alfred too.

Payne gives his report to the Wayne Enterprise board. The boy doesn't have anything concrete yet. They ask about Alfred. If he lives, he'll be out of commission for awhile. Now would be the time to take the kid out. The board pays him off, they don't suspect that they'll be seeing him again. Payne points out that Bruce is just a kid, a good kid.

A bystander walks up to the crime scene, and takes up the red hood.

READ MORE

Bruce sleeps in the study, which seems to be the only room that he really uses in the house.

Fish's club gets a makeover, and Penguin lets his momma sing onstage.

Fish wakes up in her new underground territory, and wakes everyone else up. She watches as the weak are helped to the water.

Barbara returns home looking a little drunk and finds Cat and Ivy in her house. Cat tells her that Jim dropped off his keys last week. She takes a screw him attitude, not thinking that it was her that left him, and takes a seat before asking about her new house guests.

Jim and Leslie attend the circus and are entertained by the flying Greysons. It's all fun and games until the clowns get a little violent. Jim has to enter the ring to break up the fight.

Momma Penguin finishes her son, with no applause. Penguin comes to his mother's aid, and everyone follow's suit, except one dumb heckler, who tells her to get off stage. Penguin splatters his insides across the bar.

The clowns and the Greysons both remain mum as to the reason that they fought to Jim. Leslie has a little more luck with the younger members that she patches up. Jim wants to call it, since he's getting no where, but Leslie fills him in. The two groups have long been rivals, and not on friendly ground, but this apparent fight was over one of the side dancers, Lila. Jim goes to find Lila, and Leslie wants to come along, he agrees to come along. They get her location from the ring master. He brings them to her trailer. She's not in her trailer, her son, Jerome, tells them that he last saw her early morning. She left without her coat and purse. Her snake is agitated, and her son thinks it has to do with Lila missing. The ringmaster claims that she's a party girl, so running off for a bit isn't unusual. Jim tells Jerome to let out his mother's snake. He does, and they follow the snake to Lila's dead body. After uncovering the body, Jim confronts the Ringmaster. He caves, and admits that she was already dead when they found her.

Fish calls her people to action. They're being used for spare parts, and they need to rise up and fight so that they can get out. Some will die, but if they don't bind together as family, then they will all die. They can die on their knees, or stand up and fight as family. It sounds like they want to fight.

The Ringmaster takes Jim and Leslie out to where they found Lila's body. She was struck down by an act of God. Jim has the Ringmaster and other circus members brought in. At the station Harvey isn't sure whether or not Jim is playing an elaborate joke on him. Jim questions Jerome about his mother. She was distant, even to her lovers, she didn't really have a boyfriend. Jerome was fine with it, sex is a healthy human act. Jerome has no other family.

Jim moves on to question Owen. He tells him about the old family feud, stemming from a wrongful theft accusation. He fully blame's Lila's death on Greyson. And Greyson fully blames Lila's death on Owen. An officer questions the two younger members, and the girl doesn't think her uncle could be guilty, while the boy defends his brother. These two bicker, and its obvious that there's old feelings between the two. The girl can't believe that she ever loved the boy.

Fish gets notice that they're coming. They call out for one person to raise his hand, he does, but before anything happens, Fish raises her hand too. She tells the men that they need to talk. He doesn't want to talk, and tells Fish that she's in violation. He goes to take the man that he came to obtain. Fish asks for blankets, food and supplies in exchange for their specimen. The man doesn't want to play, and he thinks he's the one in charge. He orders her out of his sight. But Fish points out that he's not going to get what he wants either, they'll kill the man that he's come to collect. He needs him alive, but Fish isn't backing down, on her signal she has the killed. That gives the suits something to think about. He tells her that the suits aren't going to be happy, but she figures that he won't be happy with him either. She wants to talk to the manager, but the manager doesn't come downstairs. Fish gives a new proposition that he stay in her place while she goes up and talk with the Manager. The suit decides to go back to the manager himself for now. Fish bestows a kiss on the fallen man's forehead.

Essen is surprised to hear about Gordon's current case, that he released a snake to find the body, and that the current suspects are a clown and an acrobat. Leslie and Nygma give the details on the cause of death, a giant hatchet, and the time, 3 PM. 415PM both were suspects were inside the ring at the matinee. Its possible that they could have killed her, but not very probable. It would have been cutting it pretty close. Essen tells them all to keep looking.

Gordon tells the rest of the carneys that they're being sent home, and the investigation is continuing. He tells them no more fighting, and to see what the feud is doing to them. Leslie likes his authoritarian style, and thinks that their date should continue. She asks who he thinks did it, but he's not taking any guesses. A blind man comes, and tells them that he was a good friend of Lila's and has a message to deliver. Jim isn't all too interested, but Leslie is though. He tells them that “ servant of the devil lies with the Iron Sisters.” He doesn't know the meaning, but with his message delivered he leaves. Leslie scolds Jim for his close mindedness, Jim thinks the old man is working some sort of scam. Leslie isn't so sure, they don't know how messages beyond the grave work. Maybe Lila couldn't right out give them the name of her killer. Jim stops arguing, and starts working.

Bruce continues his studies. He's all set to meet with the board of Wayne Enterprises. Alfred thinks its reckless, premature, and dangerous. Bruce has made up his mind though. Alfred has said his peace, and tells him that if they're both found dead in a ditch, not to blame him.

At Penguin's he takes the stage himself, playing a little piano.

Barbara comes downstairs in blue and black, but the girls give her the thumbs down. Jim loves her in blue she tells them, but Cat thinks she looks like she's trying too hard. She needs to look like she's off on a date with someone else, and wholesome, like she's sailing.

Jim sits at dinner with Leslie. It's very domestic, with her home cooked meal. He gushes over her cooking, and then something jogs her memory. She thinks she knows what Lila's message means, and where it is. Jim thinks its far too impossible, but Leslie knows that there are things that cannot be explained by science. Jim tells her he will look into it, but she wants to come along. She pushes until he agrees to go right this moment.

Jim and Leslie, armed with their flashlights go looking for where Leslie could have been murdered. He tells Leslie not to make a habit of coming with him on investigations. She points out that he claims to want a strong woman, but really he wants her to stay at home and bake cookies. He doesn't want cookies, he jokes, but pie. They find the hatchet that likely killed Lila. It has markings from the Hellfire club, a satanic group that performed ritual sacrifices, but hasn't been active in years. Leslie wonders if they're back. Jim isn't so sure. He calls in for a delicate pick-up.

Jim arrives at the station, the pair he asked to be picked up are there, but neither knows the other was brought in. Jim prepares to do some talking, and Leslie is a little upset that he's now going on without her. He points out that it was her idea to go looking into the case while on their date, not what he wanted to do. She admits that he's right. She tends to get overly enthusiastic about things. She says goodnight, in a bitchy way, and Jim calls her back. He tells her that she was right about what she said about hypocrisy and sharing lives, and invites her along.

He takes Leslie in to question the blind fortuneteller. He greets Leslie without Jim even announcing her. He tells him that he found the weapon where he said that they would find it. Jim knows that it was a clever ruse, he had hoped they would suspect the satanic cult, but he sees through it. Mr. Sicero tells him that its a delusion, he was merely delivering a message, but Jim knows he's covering for someone, making him an accessory. Jim has the second person brought it, Jerome. Jerome asks if there has been anything found in his mother's murder. Jim knows that he killed his mother, and that Mr. Sicero let him clean up in his trailer when he was done. Jerome finds his thoughts absurd and offensive. Jim thinks that the only reason that Mr. Sicero would protect him is because he is his father. Sicero tells him that Jerome breaks down in tears for a moment. He didn't love his mother, she was a cold hearted whore. He smiles all Joker-esque, telling him that his mother would never touch a creep like him. Sicero tells him that if he wasn't his father he would have never helped him. Jerome goes a little off the deep end. So his mother got him with a zinger in the end. He killed his mother he admits. She wasn't just a drunken whore, but a nagging drunken whore.

Leslie sits in the locker room, and Jim comes to check on her after. Things got a little crazy and dark. Leslie liked it, and she thanks him for letting her come along. She asks if they can go home, and Jim is more than ready to. They share a passionate kiss, and Barbara sees it. She flees without them noticing.

A girl plays the violin onstage, as Victor comes to pay him a visit. Falcone is having second thoughts about him running the club, his numbers have slipped. Penguin tries to be all polished, but when he sees Butch, he stumbles in fear. Butch isn't there to pummel him. Victor has trained Butch for the last few weeks, he's a whole new man, and he's there to help Penguin with the club. Penguin doesn't believe his eyes, Butch is loyal to Fish. Not anymore. Butch is his trained puppy. Penguin tells Butch t dance, and Butch does.

Bruce and Alfred prepare for their meeting at Wayne enterprises. He has some questions about their business affairs. He wants to know about underworld involvement in Arkham and chemical weapons manufacturing at WellZyn. The board looks a little nervous.

The young clown and acrobat have come to say thank you to Jim for solving the case. They're now engaged. If it wasn't for him solving the case, and talking sense into them, then they wouldn't be happily engaged. Jim was just doing his job. The boy tells him that if they have a son they'll name him Gordon. He didn't pass that one by the girl, but they're happy none the less. Harvey notices that Jim is happy too, and suspects it has something to do with his appearance. He obviously had a sleep over judging by his lady soap smell, and lack of shave.

Bruce feels that there is no explanation other than Wayne enterprises has been involved in some underhanded acts. They promise to look into these issues, but they say that he has no proof. He hopes that they will look into the matter, because he will bring them up during the share holder meeting, and look for possible legal actions.

The suit comes back. The manager will meet with Fish. He will stay behind, and Fish will go above. She tells Thomas Schmidt to stay and relax, her family will show him a good time. Fish heads up for her meeting.

READ MORE