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This is a continuation thread, the old thread is [split]346721[/split]
Maybe you need to communicate better, because you wrote that "looks" are more important than internal logic. They are not, period. If that's not what you were saying, then you should have written a completely different sentence.Dont take my posts to the letter, try to get what i'm saying.
Except, no. Internal logic doesn't mean maximum realism. It refers to logic internal to the story; what makes sense in the fictional universe as opposed to the real one. For example, in a Superman film, kyptonite functioning in a consistent way is an example of internal logic. So adhering to internal logic doesn't mean going down some silly slippery slope of realism you've dreamed up.If you want full out logic then Batman shouldnt even fight, just use darts with sedative, knock out gases and tazers.
Maybe you need to communicate better, because you wrote that "looks" are more important than internal logic. They are not, period. If that's not what you were saying, then you should have written a completely different sentence.
Except, no. Internal logic doesn't mean maximum realism. It refers to logic internal to the story; what makes sense in the fictional universe as opposed to the real one. For example, in a Superman film, kyptonite functioning in a consistent way is an example of internal logic. So adhering to internal logic doesn't mean going down some silly slippery slope of realism you've dreamed up.
It means that the universe makes sense within it's established confines and rule sets--and in this universe, the internal logic necessitates a level of practicality and does inform the way Batman looks, and yes, maintaining a story logic that is consistent and makes sense is important. Batman Forever is an example of a sequel that ignores the internal logic of it's predecessors, and the result is disastrous.
I get that but no one is suggesting anything weird, just a better batsuit. The response is always "but its not realistic or practical and rubber is". Well just like they designed everything with both practicality and looks in mind they should do the same for the suit.It means that the universe makes sense within it's established confines and rule sets--and in this universe, the internal logic necessitates a level of practicality and does inform the way Batman looks, and yes, maintaining a story logic that is consistent and makes sense is important.
It failed because it was a cheesefest. What rules did it ignore?Batman Forever is an example of a sequel that ignores the internal logic of it's predecessors, and the result is disastrous.
exactly... bruce is supposed to be extremely intelligent... maticulous.... and very logical... so if that is his greatest strength... then seeking optimal protection in order to serve as a force against crime is vital to his character... it would be extremely bizare to say that this is one of the greatest minds in the world... yet he fights crime in a cotton/polyester blend...
Maybe you need to communicate better, because you wrote that "looks" are more important than internal logic. They are not, period. If that's not what you were saying, then you should have written a completely different sentence.
Except, no. Internal logic doesn't mean maximum realism. It refers to logic internal to the story; what makes sense in the fictional universe as opposed to the real one. For example, in a Superman film, kyptonite functioning in a consistent way is an example of internal logic. So adhering to internal logic doesn't mean going down some silly slippery slope of realism you've dreamed up.
It means that the universe makes sense within it's established confines and rule sets--and in this universe, the internal logic necessitates a level of practicality and does inform the way Batman looks, and yes, maintaining a story logic that is consistent and makes sense is important. Batman Forever is an example of a sequel that ignores the internal logic of it's predecessors, and the result is disastrous.
Dont take my posts to the letter, try to get what i'm saying. If you want full out logic then Batman shouldnt even fight, just use darts with sedative, knock out gases and tazers. Does he do that? No he fights like he is supposed to. Therefore people should stop with this practicality crap. Batman doesnt really need pads, straps, breathing devices or whatever.
Yes, I know. I'm not telling you there can't be a better batsuit--we both know I don't think that. I'm only responding to statements you've made that are flawed.I get that but no one is suggesting anything weird, just a better batsuit.
It failed because it was a cheesefest. What rules did it ignore?
My pleasure! t:Earle, thank you for one of the funniest dog pictures I have ever seen.
I guess so.So... is this discussion now about how practical the Batsuit has to be/look?
I meant permanently.Really?
He uses them in both the comics and the Animated Series.
What are you talking about?
But they redesigned everything to move away from Burton's movies, even if they took their continuity for granted. Nobody went to the cinema expecting to see Keaton, we all new they changed things.The internal logic simply was not consistent, and the film no longer made sense as part of the universe. Gotham looked completely different; that is not logically consistent. Batman acted completely different; that is not logically consistent. A neon goddamn Batmobile was not consistent with the established universe. It betrayed the internal logic of Burton's films the same way it would if Bale showed up in TDKR with a pair of rocket boots and teamed up with Swamp Thing.
It doesn't really matter; they referenced the previous films specifically, indicating they were in the same continuity. Keaton isn't the issue; it was that it was clearly no longer anything like that universe, yet claimed it was still a part of it. If you're in the same continuity, you're in the same continuity--you can't half ass it and start doing whatever you want; that doesn't make any sense.But they redesigned everything to move away from Burton's movies, even if they took their continuity for granted. Nobody went to the cinema expecting to see Keaton, we all new they changed things.
It's not why they failed, but it contributed to the failure; they failed because they were bad, and betraying the internal logic of the series was merely one of the reasons they were bad.Thus I dont think the movies failed because of that. They failed because of the cheese, the barely existant plots and the limited supply of ice puns. If only there were more!
It doesn't really matter; they referenced the previous films specifically, indicating they were in the same continuity. Keaton isn't the issue; it was that it was clearly no longer anything like that universe, yet claimed it was still a part of it. If you're in the same continuity, you're in the same continuity--you can't half ass it and start doing whatever you want; that doesn't make any sense.
That's one of the problems with Superman Returns, too.
It's not why they failed, but it contributed to the failure; they failed because they were bad, and betraying the internal logic of the series was merely one of the reasons they were bad.
If that's what you want to do, power to you, I guess.I took it in the same way i take a change of writer or artist in comics.
I don't agree with this statement. The general audience aren't morons, and while many probably didn't care about the difference, I'm sure many did. Contrary to popular belief, the audience does, in fact, have a brain, and generally understands the relationships between films and their sequels.I honestly dont think that the general audience cares for continuity,
I love posts like this. "Well, you've got me there, but it's not going to change, so NYAH!"ALP said:Something like that may have been a valid thing for Alfred to question in BB but it's a little late for that.
If you or anyone else doesn't care for the black rubber, that's fine but anyone who thinks Nolan and Hemming are going to change things up in that manner in the world they have already established is simply delusional.
I guess so.
Almost as bizarre as those who think anyone here has ever suggested a batsuit be made of a cotton/polyester blend material.it would be extremely bizare to say that this is one of the greatest minds in the world... yet he fights crime in a cotton/polyester blend...
Look whether it's "cheese" or "continuity" or whatever, it doesn't matter; Forever and B&R failed period. So fill in the blank 'The Schumacher Batman films failed because of ______' and your going to be right. For example, 'The Schumacher Batman films failed because of doughnuts' works.. Why? Well because it really doesn't matter what comes after the words 'The Schumacher Batman films failed'. That's all that needs to be said and that's as much consideration those wastes of celluloid deserve from us.I dont think the [Schumacher Batman] movies failed because of that. They failed because of ...
I wouldn't call Schumacher's films failures. After all, BF was t he biggest grossing of the bat movies till BB came along. It did well and got him a sequel. I may not like those films (I wanted out on BF) but I wouldn't call them failures.
Perhaps if you are an accountant. But for most everyone else, failures.I wouldn't call Schumacher's films failures. After all, BF was t he biggest grossing of the bat movies till BB came along. It did well and got him a sequel. I may not like those films (I wanted out on BF) but I wouldn't call them failures.