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This is old news, but very relevant to many of the discussions we're having.
Christopher Nolan (who is pretty much the messiah of WB right now and behind the Batman and Superman properties) said this:
Nolan reiterated that you won't be seeing a Batman/Superman crossover in his movies. "Marvel are doing what they do and people will respond to that really well, or they won't," said Nolan. "It's not something I ever really applied a blanket rule to, but Marvel characters are very different to DC characters, and the key DC characters are very different to the minor DC characters. You've got to go back to that element of, 'What do I see when I close my eyes and think of Batman? What do I see when I close my eyes and think of Superman?' And for me a big part of that is their individuality. They are extraordinary beings in an ordinary world. And the reason I think the two are fascinating is because Superman is very specifically superpowered and obviously otherworldly; Batman is very human and flawed. They're two very different characters, but there's an elemental feeling of power in the iconography of those characters. To me that's originally because they stood alone. I need to hang on to that in my imagining of them."
http://www.superherohype.com/news/articles/102090-christopher-nolan-on-batman-and-superman
His preference is for each DC character to exist seperately in their own universe, and he seems very adamant about this approach.
After the failure of Green Lantern to launch a DC shared film universe, would you be content with Chris Nolan's approach to Batman and Superman?
With Nolan as producer, there will be no "World's Finest."
Are the DC films forever destined to remain disconnected?
Christopher Nolan (who is pretty much the messiah of WB right now and behind the Batman and Superman properties) said this:
Nolan reiterated that you won't be seeing a Batman/Superman crossover in his movies. "Marvel are doing what they do and people will respond to that really well, or they won't," said Nolan. "It's not something I ever really applied a blanket rule to, but Marvel characters are very different to DC characters, and the key DC characters are very different to the minor DC characters. You've got to go back to that element of, 'What do I see when I close my eyes and think of Batman? What do I see when I close my eyes and think of Superman?' And for me a big part of that is their individuality. They are extraordinary beings in an ordinary world. And the reason I think the two are fascinating is because Superman is very specifically superpowered and obviously otherworldly; Batman is very human and flawed. They're two very different characters, but there's an elemental feeling of power in the iconography of those characters. To me that's originally because they stood alone. I need to hang on to that in my imagining of them."
http://www.superherohype.com/news/articles/102090-christopher-nolan-on-batman-and-superman
His preference is for each DC character to exist seperately in their own universe, and he seems very adamant about this approach.
After the failure of Green Lantern to launch a DC shared film universe, would you be content with Chris Nolan's approach to Batman and Superman?
With Nolan as producer, there will be no "World's Finest."
Are the DC films forever destined to remain disconnected?