Wow, get an agent. Seriously.
kewlmatto, I think this is the best post anyone has ever written, certainly the longest.
shappo if only for the time you invested to write this down, wow.
Fantastic stuff!![]()
GREAT choice in villains, and other key characters. I agree with other posters who have said they hear Keaton, Goldblum and Walken when reading the dialogue. I think (especially in the 90s) that Goldblum would have been perfect for Scarecrow. So im glad you're thinking of him when writing his part.
It's awesome that you didnt go into "what Riddler, Two Face, Mr Freeze, etc would have been like in a 3rd Burton film". Or Robin for that matter. So once again, a big thumbs up for ur choice in villains...very fitting.
Looking forward to more, loving the story so far!
Do you envision the same Batmobile from the Burton films being in this one, too, kewl?
The Batmobile from "Child of Dreams" also seems like a more intense version of the '89 car
This is amazing! Its so well thought out and really reads like a burton film. I am glad you havnt done the Burton cliche and stuck Depp and Helena Bonha Carter
However, I think those type of buildings would really compliment the warm fiery atmosphere you are setting with your film. Reminds me of Interview with the Vampire, Dark World type of setting for some reason.
Very happy you said Interview with the Vampire - that's a bit of the feeling I was looking for. Awesome movie (and book). I love that French New Orleans inspiration. Arkham City has a bit of that decayed Art Nouveau style in its architecture too.Very happy you said Interview with the Vampire - that's a bit of the feeling I was looking for. Awesome movie (and book). I love that French New Orleans inspiration. Arkham City has a bit of that decayed Art Nouveau style in its architecture too.
I want to feature the subway and Robinson Park later when Scarecrow is unleashed, so I think some of those great sculpted and curled iron patterns would look great in those scenes. Paris' Metro entrances are beautiful. These would be some of the turn-of-the-century areas of Gotham, which would have used that architectural style before it gave way to modernist deco (which would be the Sprang Hotel and other more modern buildings).
I agree, Gotham is so much more enjoyable when it is just that bit heightened. Schumacher went too far though. I guess it's a balance.
I did lament the loss of that touch of heightened fantasy Begins had with the Narrows. The next two films pretty much became generic cities, as great as the films are.
Have you seen Dark World? if not check it out, I think you would enjoy it if you haven't, but judging by your writing and style and thematic I'm sure you have. I'm a fan of the New Orleans french quarter, cast iron, turn of the century Parisian look you seem to be going for. I think it would make for a very interesting Gotham.
Now you have me interested in buying some coffee table books with that type of artwork lol.
Do you mean Dark City? I've seen that - great movie. Love the style. Haven't seen Dark World though.
I have a great Art Nouveau coffee table book that I picked up when a bookstore was closing...only ten dollars. Would love to get more but they tend to be expensive.