TruerToTheCore
Sidekick
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2008
- Messages
- 2,934
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 31
well, maybe it is, but it just doesn't fit the way Burton's Batman is supposed to be in BR.
Or that when a parade FULL of cops witness an assassination attempt on the Mayor, that they ALL flee like little girls.The fact that the Joker, who has massive scars on his face, can go undercover as a POLICE MAN, then just run away.
Or what he was chatting about was irrelevant, as she knew where Dent was, as Bruce was the friggin one who put him in the closet.That after saving Rachel, Batman would rather sit and chat than go back to where the Joker is.
Hehe, yes, this bugged me. "I wont be an executioner, yet, I'll kill everybody in the room".In Batman Begins, Bruce kills a bunch of ninjas, so that he won't have to kill anyone.
True, "but the one thing he is not, is a KILLER".The Cops in Gotham City seem to be morons in every movie. Best example is in Batman '89. The Joker announces on TV that he will dump 20 million on the crowd at midnight.
On a side note: Burton's Batman was very much in a "fantasy world", while Nolan's is based more on "realism", and even fictional, is judged according to that.
Of course the movies are fictional, as its The Mother F'n Bat-Man!Wrong.
Nolan's movie's are heightened realism, but are still very much a fantasy world. That was established from the get-go when they had ninjas in the Himalayas plotting to destroy cities using fear toxin and microwave emitters.
Nice try though![]()
Dude, When the Kite String Pops is an AMAZING album.[A];16776103 said:then those ninjas went on to become mods in internet forums
Burton has leeway over his loopholes, while Nolan doesn't, cause its more "down to earth" and "realistic".
Dude, When the Kite String Pops is an AMAZING album
I understand, and agree, but presentation is what is all about. All movies have plot holes, and ALL Bat-flicks do. And Nolan's have just as much, if not more then them all.He might have more leeway with you. Plot holes are plot holes.
Sorry, but that's the truth.
I understand, and agree
And Nolan's have just as much, if not more then them all.
Excellent. Because I was about to pull out the marching Penguin army with rockets on you next, or maybe even the circus train just driving slowly thru Gotham kidnapping kids everywhere without a single Cop in sight![]()
Yes they do....yes they do...No, definitely not more. But they have their share of them. Burton's and Schumacher's definitely have more.
But Burton's movies still rock, warts and all.
[A];16776147 said:awesome reference, and yeah, I agree--but I'm using this avvy purely because of the art (and the character who made it)
ACID BATH FTW![]()
Poison Ivy wants Mr Freeze to freeze the planet, so she can let her plants over take the planet.
How can plants live and grow on a frozen planet![]()
I think we all agree that B&R is full of idiotic moments. But for some reason, I love to get a group of friends together, and make drinking games out of the repetitive nonsense.Poison Ivy wants Mr Freeze to freeze the planet, so she can let her plants over take the planet.
How can plants live and grow on a frozen planet![]()
I have to think much harder of what I would consider the dumbest moments from the Christopher Nolan/Christian Bale Batman films.![]()
What about the third act from Batman Begins devolving into constant and repeated exposition from the Wayne operator? That final part was far more annoying and convoluted than Vicki Vale's screaming.
OH. Help with this.
How did Two-Face kill that driver, the car flip out of control and wreck, then he survives no problem? Is he that stupid to shoot the driver of a moving vehicle? I didn't understand that. Bothers me every time.