Kevin Conroy’s final photo revealed in heartbreaking Twitter post

Kevin Conroy’s final photo revealed in heartbreaking Twitter post

Kevin Conroy posted one last selfie days before his untimely death.

The late 66-year-old, who voiced Batman in multiple TV series and projects throughout the years, posted what became his final tweet on Oct. 31, showing off his Halloween decor, which included fake bats placed on an outdoor light.

“Happy Halloween! The Bats are out at Wayne Manor,” he captioned the snap of him smiling.

His death was confirmed on Friday by fellow voice actor Diane Pershing. Warner Bros. Discovery said in a news release that he died after a “short battle with cancer.”

“Very sad news: our beloved voice of Batman, Kevin Conroy, died yesterday,” Pershing wrote in a Facebook post. “He’s been ill for a while but he really put in a lot of time at the cons, to the joy of all of his fans. He will be sorely missed not just by the cast of the series but by his legion of fans all over the world.”

Kevin Conroy's final photo revealed in heartbreaking Twitter postKevin Conroy posted this selfie to Twitter on Halloween. Kevin Conroy

His cancer battle was never made public, but Conroy was “forced” to cancel his appearance at Fan Expo Canada in August due to circumstances “beyond my control,” he responded to a fan on Twitter.

Conroy’s final film project was 2019’s animated “Justice League vs. the Fatal Five,” produced by Warner Bros. and DC Entertainment.

Kevin Conroy voices the Batman in the animated series.Conroy voicing Batman in the animated seriesKevin Conroy Kevin Conroy during Wonderful World of Animation at Comic-Con 2004 at San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.Conroy at Wonderful World of Animation at Comic-Con 2004 in San DiegoWireImage for Wonderful World of

Conroy was born in New York and raised in Connecticut. He studied at Juilliard, where his roommate was none other than Robin Williams.

He was openly gay and is survived by his husband, Vaughn C. Williams. Earlier this year, Conroy wrote the autobiographical comic “Finding Batman,” about his life and experiences as a gay man.