do with common sense."

The Iraqi dictator is often compared to Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser, the last leader truly to inspire the Arab masses. Until this year, Saddam's claim to Nasser's mantle was read as little more than arrogant pretense. Where Nasser roused the region with his language and personality, Saddam was seen as icy and inarticulate. "He's brutal. He's not the same man as Nasser," says one Jordanian who knows him. Yet "Nasser made expectations so high that he could not meet them," notes Palestinian historian Amin Mahmoud, "so there was a lot of disappointment. [Saddam] did not depend on words, on poetry. He built his popularity gradually. His deeds got him the admiration of the masses."

Saddam's example today--and his legend tomorrow--are direct challenges to many Arab regimesin the 1942 serial movie Batman

and a 1949 Mercury 2 Door Coupe (used in the 15-part serial New Adventures of Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder capable of seating six in comfort.

A:

There is a scene in the 2017 movie "Batman and Harley Quinn" where Batman, Nightwing, and Harley Quinn are riding together in the batmobile.

A:

H.M.S. Batboat appeared in Detective Comics Vol.1 #110, when Batman was visiting London.
On the cover we see at least four people on board (there's a sailor visible through the front window), and room for plenty more if needed.

Images kindly provided by Valorum.

