Nite

Dr. Mid-Nite is behind and to the right of Black Canary, but he (and Firestorm) must have moved into this bright courtyard from the shadowy ruins on page 1.

Annotations for Trinity issue #46 | Robot 6 @ Comic Book Resources – Covering Comic Book News and Entertainment 2009

First up is his old partner, Dan Dreiberg (Patrick Wilson), a timid, lonely nerd, and the second hero to bear the name Nite Owl; then comes Dr. Manhattan, as well as Manhattan's girlfriend, Laurie Jupiter (Malin Akerman), the second Silk Spectre (her mother Sally, played by Carla Gugino, was the first).

Phillyist 2009

Laurie in Nite Owl’s lair pulling a tarp off the dusty Owl Ship.

SDCC – Watchmen Panel « Giant Killer Squid - Film, Comics, News, Reviews and more 2008

Patrick Wilson is serviceable as Dan Dreiberg, aka Nite Owl II, but he suffers in much of the same way as Goode.

Nick Reviews ‘Watchmen’ | We Are Movie Geeks 2009

Hy-Vee Royal "Nite" - All Hy-Vee Level tickets (excluding Hy-Vee Reserved Box) are just $5.

Kansas City infoZine Headlines 2010

Skeptical of Rorschach's theory is sad-sack Dan Dreiberg (Patrick Wilson), a Batman-esque crusader known as Nite Owl who has lost his mojo both in and out of the bedroom.

unknown title 2009

Lane makes a snide comment about Dan Dreiberg, aka Nite Owl, being afraid of that he'll be

FlickFilosopher.com 2009

Ozymandias 'work sets in motion a chain of events that draw in the film's other protagonists: the Comedian, a (literally) lady-killing bad boy; the sociopathic vigilante Rorschach; everyman Dan Dreiberg, aka Nite Owl; and Doctor Manhattan's former girlfriend, the Silk Spectre.

New Scientist - Online News 2009

Now their jam-packed touring schedule - which has become all the busier following their chart-topping remix of Kid Cudi's "Day 'N' Nite" - brings Crookers to Kool Haus, alongside the likes of MSTRKRFT and Steve Aoki, as part of the Guvernment's annual Decadence extravaganza.

unknown title 2009

There is Dan (Patrick Wilson), better known as Nite Owl, who keeps his old superhero outfit, rubbery and sharp-eared, locked away in his basement, presumably for fear of being sued for plagiarism by Bruce Wayne.

The New Yorker 2009