Rather appropriate. Just they should not forget the crew member that died, either.

Nicely said. BTW, can any of you guys see people clapping when and if they dedicate the film to Heath during the credits? I sure can. I think it'll actually be quite emotional in all honesty.Yes, he definitely needs to have at least a mention. It would be a tad disrespectful in my opinion if they put Ledger's name up and not the crew member; one life should not be valued any higher than another.
I think just about everyone here is keeping there fingers crossed on that one. I would be absolutely blown away if right after the film ends they have a picture of heath (the one from the DK site memorial was amazing) and the dates 1979-2008 and some type of message from WB.....that would put the final touches on quite possibly one of the greatest pieces of work to ever be filmed.I really hope that there is a memorial attached to every print of TDK.
Manosman...amazing avy!!! i'm diggin it!I can see him putting some footage of him skateboarding around or maybe joking around when they are applying his makeup, or how easily he could go from crazy joker to fun loving heath.
t:
(merge into "Ledgerbration" thread if necessary)
Just saw on my local news station that The Dark Knight will be dedicated to Ledger by Chris Nolan, and that there will be an "In Memoriam" at the end of the film. Just a little bit more news.


(merge into "Ledgerbration" thread if necessary)
Just saw on my local news station that The Dark Knight will be dedicated to Ledger by Chris Nolan, and that there will be an "In Memoriam" at the end of the film. Just a little bit more news.
I wonder if that means a black screen with his name/dates or something a little more involved, like photograph, or video reel. It would be strange to see some outtake footage of him as the Joker 'clowning' around on set. If they do anything like that, it will be the first time I've seen an extensive tribute on a major motion picture.
What happened last time?I have nothing against Mr and Mrs Cruise, but if they show up to the premiere, I hope they don't put on a show like last time, because as the movie is dedicated to Heath Ledger it wouldn't be appropriate.
t:Nicely said. BTW, can any of you guys see people clapping when and if they dedicate the film to Heath during the credits? I sure can. I think it'll actually be quite emotional in all honesty.
In all respect and reverence to Heath Ledger, it's strange how some of you talk about him. Not pointing out anybody n particular, if I didn't know better I'd think some of you actually knew him. Maybe its just me, but the Heath fixation is getting a tad weird. Not talking about anybody in this thread, there is nothing wrong with dedicating the movie to him.
I think its only natural to feel a sense of sadness when a person whos work you have great respect for passes away, ya know?In all respect and reverence to Heath Ledger, it's strange how some of you talk about him. Not pointing out anybody n particular, if I didn't know better I'd think some of you actually knew him. Maybe its just me, but the Heath fixation is getting a tad weird. Not talking about anybody in this thread, there is nothing wrong with dedicating the movie to him.
celebrities also typify qualities that we'd like to have in ourselves. we admire them much more than most people would like to admit. there's no shame in admitting personal sadness when a person who represents something you value passes away. when something special is taken away so senselessly it shakes the foundations by which we measure the world. that doesn't feel good, no matter in what form it happens. in Ledgers case it is because he is high profile person who was respectable and relatable as a celebrity. for many he felt like real person we'd want to know in our real lives, which makes it different to a typical celebrity death.
Very well said indeed. That and also the fact that he apparently approached and treated the greatest (comic book) villain of all time with a level of respect and dedication rarely seen in (comic book) films and for that I will eternally be grateful to him.celebrities also typify qualities that we'd like to have in ourselves. we admire them much more than most people would like to admit. there's no shame in admitting personal sadness when a person who represents something you value passes away. when something special is taken away so senselessly it shakes the foundations by which we measure the world. that doesn't feel good, no matter in what form it happens. in Ledgers case it is because he is high profile person who was respectable and relatable as a celebrity. for many he felt like real person we'd want to know in our real lives, which makes it different to a typical celebrity death.
Not to be disrespectful by any means, but Heath Ledger's death has affected me in any way. I mean it's canny **** for his family etc. but there seems to be a lot of people on this forum that are taking it very personally. Again, I mean no offence. I can't tell anyone how to feel.