Is this from Bruce Wayne Murderer,ronny?
Are you guys serious? he's more cockney than Caine I know I take Caine as Alfred any day.
I'll have to go watch some more of Cleese's roles, haven't seen them in awhile. You could be right.
That's one of the reasons I dislike Caine's performance. The Cockney, poor english linguistics kind of ruins it. Great dialouge, great acting, but every time he talks it just kills the scene. Alfred needs class.
"Wattin, tha Baht-Pawd sir? Deh Lamboginnni den. Mush mohr suttle."
I think you're being unfair.
He's not an illiterate thug, and he's perfectly coherent.
I dont think he talks like that, but damn i loled hard!I'll have to go watch some more of Cleese's roles, haven't seen them in awhile. You could be right.
That's one of the reasons I dislike Caine's performance. The Cockney, poor english linguistics kind of ruins it. Great dialouge, great acting, but every time he talks it just kills the scene. Alfred needs class.
"Wattin, tha Baht-Pawd sir? Deh Lamboginnni den. Mush mohr suttle."
Watching the new trailer, when Alfred is telling Bruce that he won't bury him and that he has buried too many members of the Wayne family... I was immediately reminded of the part in Knightfall where Alfred resigns because of Bruce refusing to let himself heal.
Does anybody else think that perhaps this part of Knightfall was adapted in the story?
Honestly, I'd rather that he quit rather than him dying. I don't think I can take it.
I do wonder WHEN he was making that speech to Bruce. Is it when he was in his crazy depressed state or is it after being back from prison and he's getting ready to take down Bane?
Alfred's lines in the trailer, just those 2 lines and they carry so much weight. Even his delivery and the blink of his eyes as he says it. Theres something there that... I cant really articulate it, but damn, Cain executed that line with emotion and conviction!
I wonder if thats the tear jerker scene Oldman referred to in an interview.
I just want them to do something with Alfred. He's not really developed much as a character at all. Questioning his allegiance to Bruce would at least be something.
.Alfred has a ton of characterization and depth in Nolan's movies. Now, he may not have any character arcs, but he's over 70. That's not really the time to be changing courses per se. Still, we saw him as a father figure to Bruce in the first film and standing by him even though he thinks the Bat-crusade is borderline insane and is ruining his father's legacy, convince Bruce not to give in to the Joker and public in TDK, burn Rachel's letter so Bruce will never know she chose Harvey and also just hint that he was a badass many decades ago by casually mentioning that he was doing mercenary work with some mates down in Burma