Rate Batman And Robin

Rate B&R

  • 10 - This movie is perfect

  • 9

  • 8

  • 7

  • 6

  • 5

  • 4

  • 3

  • 2

  • 1 - Wtf were they thinking?!

  • 0 - I refuse to even rate this


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I don't think I've ever given a movie a 1, because every movie I've ever seen has at least one positive quality, however small it may be (and gets a 2). I think I'm smart enough to avoid anything that could potentially be a 1.

Except for this film. It's completely insulting to Batman fans and the Batman mythos, and therefore takes the mantle of worst film I've ever seen. I have a feeling Catwoman would also qualify, but I refuse to acknowledge it exists.
 
I don't think I've ever given a movie a 1, because every movie I've ever seen has at least one positive quality, however small it may be (and gets a 2). I think I'm smart enough to avoid anything that could potentially be a 1.

Except for this film. It's completely insulting to Batman fans and the Batman mythos, and therefore takes the mantle of worst film I've ever seen. I have a feeling Catwoman would also qualify, but I refuse to acknowledge it exists.

Very objective.
 
3/10... the movie wasn't good, but there were a couple good moments in it. Particularly the moments between Bruce and Alfred. I am doing a Batman presentation for school and depending on the time I have- if I was to choose one scene to demonstrate the power Alfred has had in Bruce's life it would definitely be the scene of Bruce having flashbacks of him as a child with Alfred and especially the following scene:

INT. WAYNE MANOR - ALFRED'S ROOM - EVENING

Alfred lays on his bed. Bruce in black tie, kneels beside
him.

BRUCE
I've spent my whole life trying to
beat back death. What good are all
my heroics now if I can't save you?

ALFRED
Everyone dies, Master Bruce. There's
no defeat in that. Victory comes in
fighting for what we know is right
while we still live.

Bruce looks past Alfred. There in the adjacent suite, a
young Alfred finishes reading to a young Bruce. Shuts out
the light.

BACK TO SCENE

BRUCE
I love you, old man.

ALFRED
Remember this. And remember it
always. I'm proud of you. And
I love you too, son.

They embrace.

What this scene shows is that Alfred was more than just a butler or servant to Bruce Wayne, in many regards Alfred was Bruce's father figure after his parents died.

Just a really well developed scene in a horrible film, hell- some movies, no matter how bad, have them. And that's definitely the great scene here. So far that- 3/10.
 
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