Except this scene is supposed to be a mirror to the Batman Begins scene. Its his baptism.Blake gets swarmed by bats in a cave where bats live shocker!
And I see robins landing on branches like...eight times a day in the Spring.
What's your point?

I'm not disputing that point. In fact, I'm not disputing any point. Just glad the film didn't end with a robin landing on a branch.Except this scene is supposed to be a mirror to the Batman Begins scene. Its his baptism.
I don't know if this was a sarcastic comment but i personally hated Robin John Blake.
Nolan missed the boat with that one...
Totally. He is supposed to be the next Batman in the movie. Not Robin. Bruce even gives him walk-talkie and all..maybe to talk to Gordon. I have no doubt in my mind that Nolan's Bruce gave up of being Batman forever to live a life with Selina. And John Blake is the new Batman. That's what's in the movie.
I hate it but it is what it is.
I hope you're right. Link?There's an interview on MTV.com with Bale
Where it's confirmed he lived, which was obvious all along. Maybe discussion can stop now.
Superman always got a happy ending in the comics. Batman isn't supposed to be like that though, imo. He lost his happy ending the minute his parents got murdered and he decided to down the cowl. It is his choice. He can't simply give up just like that. And for a woman he didn't love at all or it was NEVER shown in the movie that he loved her. It felt forced and it made absolutely no sense for him to end with Selina. It ended like this because Nolan wanted so and not because it made sense.I like that, for once, a character whose sole purpose in comics has been the constant pain and anger over the death of his parents is finally allowed to no longer suffer and get the life he deserves for all his sacrifice.
it's ballsy and despite being a fictional character, I truly want him to have the happy ending that so many comic book characters deserve but never get.
Disagree. Rachel was a terrible fit for him. She couldn't understand him. Selina understands how broken he is.Superman always got a happy ending in the comics. Batman isn't supposed to be like that though, imo. He lost his happy ending the minute his parents got murdered and he decided to down the cowl. It is his choice. He can't simply give up just like that. And for a woman he didn't love at all or it was NEVER shown in the movie that he loved her. It felt forced and it made absolutely no sense for him to end with Selina. It ended like this because Nolan wanted so and not because it made sense.
It makes sense if this was the comics in which he knows her a lot. But, as it is in the story of the movie, it was ridiculous. If it was Rachel, it would've been a different story.
That doesn't matter because he loved her. He didn't love Selina at all in the movie. It was never shown he wanted to have a relationship with her. And then, in the end, it just appears out of nowhere. Nolan should've cut the the BS and fat of the movie(Foley,etc) to explore better the characters that were REALLY important.Disagree. Rachel was a terrible fit for him. She couldn't understand him. Selina understands how broken he is.
Superman always got a happy ending in the comics. Batman isn't supposed to be like that though, imo. He lost his happy ending the minute his parents got murdered and he decided to down the cowl. It is his choice. He can't simply give up just like that. And for a woman he didn't love at all or it was NEVER shown in the movie that he loved her. It felt forced and it made absolutely no sense for him to end with Selina. It ended like this because Nolan wanted so and not because it made sense.
It makes sense if this was the comics in which he knows her a lot. But, as it is in the story of the movie, it was ridiculous. If it was Rachel, it would've been a different story.
Having seen the film for the first time today and reading the comments on the ambiguity, or otherwise, of the ending and doubts over Bruce's survival one thing has come back to me namely:
When Alfred gives his speech early on over his hopes for Bruce and how he hoped to one day see him in Florence (iirc) having a drink with his loved one, he explicitly states that every year he orders the same drink. In the initial scene the drink is delivered in what appears to be a regular (red) wine glass. In the end scene the drink is delivered in a glass such as those sherry (or other aperitifs) are traditionally served in. Does this inconsistency hint at the final scene being a dream of Alfred, or others, and as such does it point to Bruces death and Alfreds unfulfilled wish which will continue to haunt him
There's really nothing at the end that suggests they're madly in love.
He's just with her at the cafe.
It's fairly ambigious as to the nature of their relationship.
I like that, for once, a character whose sole purpose in comics has been the constant pain and anger over the death of his parents is finally allowed to no longer suffer and get the life he deserves for all his sacrifice.
it's ballsy and despite being a fictional character, I truly want him to have the happy ending that so many comic book characters deserve but never get.
he's putting his pee in her veegee
that's fairly certain
Really? It is present in the comcis, cartoons and even Batman Returns. I didnt think there was romantic tension between them at all in TDKR. Not like Keaton and Pfeiffer even though Catwoman is better portrayed in TDKR. I also thought she wasn't sexy at all.There has ALWAYS been romantic tension between Batman and Catwoman in the comics. Hell, they even secks for a few panels every once in a while. This was present in this film as well. They kiss twice (okay maybe the first one doesn't count). Selina tried to convince him to escape with her, but he didn't want to leave Gotham to burn. Selina and Bruce save Gotham, mission accomplished, Selina gets her clean slate, Bruce fakes his death, they leave. Bruce ending up with Selina is not a big stretch. He finally got over Maggie Gylalalhehek.
Totally. He is supposed to be the next Batman in the movie. Not Robin. Bruce even gives him walk-talkie and all..maybe to talk to Gordon. I have no doubt in my mind that Nolan's Bruce gave up of being Batman forever to live a life with Selina. And John Blake is the new Batman. That's what's in the movie.
I hate it but it is what it is.
As Nolan and others pointed out, Selina brings out life in him after his 8 year slump.That doesn't matter because he loved her. He didn't love Selina at all in the movie. It was never shown he wanted to have a relationship with her. And then, in the end, it just appears out of nowhere. Nolan should've cut the the BS and fat of the movie(Foley,etc) to explore better the characters that were REALLY important.
Love? Maybe not. But they're a couple. There's a reason selina tells him to leave with her. She's fallen for him just like in the comics, and in BTAS. She's never met anyone like him, and the kiss at the end sums up the passion she has for him.There's really nothing at the end that suggests they're madly in love.
He's just with her at the cafe.
It's fairly ambigious as to the nature of their relationship.
you really cannot beat reasoned debate on internet fora