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This is a continuation thread, the old thread is [split]359015[/split]
We might not get as much playboy Wayne as we did in Begins and TDK, since this is going to show him kinda following in his father's footsteps. And his father wasn't a drunken imbecile(the persona Wayne puts on for the public).
He'll probably be a bit clumsy, probably a bit absentminded and such. But he won't be what he was in Begins and TDK.
No it won't. Nolan's Batman has yet to face a villain who can best him physically. It will be treading new ground.TheBatman072, in response to your reply in the last thread, I think you misunderstood me. I wasn't complaining that Bane is some mindless hulking brute. I'm well aware that Schumacher's portrayal of the character is an abomination. His characterization in the comics is much more nuanced. Rather, I was expressing my disagreement with the numerous posts in this thread discussing the thematic significance of the physical threat that Bane represents. I think that a thematic focus on a villain simply pushing Batman to his physical limits would be a major letdown after the last two films. Nolan's Batman movies tend to be about conflicts of ideas.
No it won't. Nolan's Batman has yet to face a villain who can best him physically. It will be treading new ground.
Catwoman will bring the ideological and moral conflict. As well as him being MIA for whatever reason. Bane will bring sheer physical brutality.
Well, considering the title is The Dark Knight Rises, I'm pretty sure that he'll become the symbol he's been looking to be, or legend.I don't know about that. We don't even know if Catwoman is an adversary. Bane is being promoted as the primary villain. The primary villain always has some importance significance to him. There needs to more to Bane. And if his importance is simply his physical brutality that would arguably be misuse of the character. It would be Schumacher all over again. If on the other hand's physical superiority over Bruce and ability to beat him was used as the basis for an examination of Bruce Wayne's limits as a human being and the status of the Batman as a legend. Can he really become more than just a man? Can he truly become a legend when there is always the chance that someone could beat him up. That's a poor example from my rather weak imagination, but you get the drift.
Well, considering the title is The Dark Knight Rises, I'm pretty sure that he'll become the symbol he's been looking to be, or legend.
What are everyone's thoughts if Nolan happens to kill the Batman? Is that risk a smart one as a filmmaker? If his reasons are just in the story, would we all accept it? I mean what other reason would the title cards in the trailer be yelling "end. final. conclusion.". If he killed the batman it certainly would mean that Nolan's name would be secure with the Batman name for a long time and no other director would want to touch it for a long time either. Thoughts?
I don't know about that. We don't even know if Catwoman is an adversary. Bane is being promoted as the primary villain.
Is it just me or are we discussing the same things over and over?
We NEED more information or official pictures.
We at least need the official trailer online in HD!
We don't know that. They may be about to promote the heck out of Catwoman. We've got a year of promotion to go.
Furthermore, we don't know if Catwoman is an adversary? I can bet anything she'll be for at least part of the time. It is more likely that she will be an adversary than it is that she wouldn't be... the general populace will EXPECT it.
Any news?
I don't think he will. I can't remember specific instances right now but I believe Nolan has said(although not very recently) that he wants to tell the story of the early part of the character's career. That is how he has deflected speculation about Robin. "He comes later" Wanting to tell the story of a character's beginning necessitates that his career must continue on afterwards.
I don't think he will. I can't remember specific instances right now but I believe Nolan has said(although not very recently) that he wants to tell the story of the early part of the character's career. That is how he has deflected speculation about Robin. "He comes later" Wanting to tell the story of a character's beginning necessitates that his career must continue on afterwards.
Well, Bane as the primary adversary is how I would characterize the last six months of news/promotion.