#the-penguin

#the-penguin

I would say in many ways The Penguin is our direct competition [but] we're a little faster, meaner, cleaner in our storytelling.

"For me, what's really important is that we earn it. The idea of revisiting means that we have to keep that same bar. I know that none of us wants to go back and just do more. We want to go back and do something great. So that's what we're talking about now. We do believe that there's going to be something in there, but it's just beginning. It's exciting though. It's very gratifying."

Oz Cobb is portrayed not as a traditional anti-hero, but rather as a deeply flawed underdog whose ambition leads to morally questionable actions.

The 'G' in the typography design for The Penguin features the shape of a beak in the negative space, cleverly referencing the title character and his profile.

In The Penguin, viewers find themselves rooting for both main villains, Oz Cobblepot and Sofia Falcone, highlighting the show's complex character development.

There was another fantasy character, which was also Bob Hoskins in [Who Framed] Roger Rabbit. There is some kind of quality there that Matt [Reeves] had interest in that I thought was cool.