Joker
Avenger
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2002
- Messages
- 33,762
- Reaction score
- 6
- Points
- 31
I notice a lot of people praise the realism in this movie. Which baffles me. In Batman Begins Nolan had the illusion of realism (which was cleverly disguised unrealism).
In this movie he totally took me by surprise cause there was no realism what-so-ever and he did not even try to give us that illusion.
Bruce Wayne morals and ethics - unrealistic. No man alive can relate to that, thats what makes him a superhero. Cause he takes "overhuman" choices.
Batman in action - totally unrealistic. Like watching Spider-Man. What he does is so far out there, it really surprised me.
Q, err, I mean Fox - The character is so fictionall and what he comes up with is in the James Bond universe.
Two-Face - No one can live like that. So over the top if one wants realism (or the illusion of it)
Joker - Wicked evil, most unrealistic of all.
The story - It's like complicatet domino. A bit to well directed. It's totally madness (mostly due to the character of joker).
Now, people might think I'm bashing the movie. I am not. I loved it, best thriller I've seen and alongside Superman the beste superheromovie ever made. I loved how Nolan went away from the illusion of realism and gave us a kick-ass movie.
But I'm a bit startled that so many of the "realism"-lovers like this movie. And many of them seem to live in denial and claim that this is so realistic. Come on!
So, did the Nolan take for this one (he also dropped the jumping back and forth in timeline) with less realism suit you? I hope this opens the eyes for many, movies need magic and not realism. This is a different universe then our and Nolan used that to give us a unrealistic film that totally kicked ass. But am I alone with this take on the movie? I feel so.
There was no realism in Begins either. It had an ancient group of ninjas secretly policing the world for 2,000 years, trying to destroy a major US city with fear gas and a microwave emmiter that did nothing to humans, not to mention a man dressed up as a bat.
Anyone who thinks there's any "realism" in either of these movies is deluding themselves. Even Nolan has said there's no "realism" using the term "hightened reality" which is just another way of saying "fantasy."





