I don't really see how having the world leaders all assembled on an island is any different than having them all assembled anywhere else. There was obviously security, etc.
These are not logic issues they are issues of belief.
Obviously there wasn't, since Magneto showed up at the Statue of Liberty, killed the guards around the Statue, and lifted a clearly visible mutant machine to look like it was virtually duct-taped to the torch.
And a not-easily evacuated island in the middle of the Hudson for a world leader summit...outside? Good luck with that.
See, I don't view it that way. When arriving to these type of elements from a comic book movie, the actions that these characters take can be head scratching, mind blogging and bewildering, yet the audience is forgiving because... well... one would have to watch such a film. I mean, I don't see the issue in believing that every cop can be lead into the sewers no more than a man constructing an incredible piece of hardware and tech that no one else on planet can duplicate... in a Middle Eastern cave, or Red Matter being used to collapse a blackhole.
Does anyone know how Batman hoisted that Stock Broker off the back of the motorcycle at the end of the Batpod chase scene? Didnt he go under the bridge right before?
Yes, though if you'll recall, he had to be tipped off about it, and almost missed the operation. His cops were pretty much presented as somewhat ineffectual, though in a deadlier manner.
And had this not been professed to be a franchises that was grounded for like, ten years now, I would say "Ok, silly stuff happens".
That isn't the case here. I don't think we're supposed to think James Gordon is grossly incompetent.
But it isn't an issue of whether I can believe it. I can believe it.
The issue is, from a writing standpoint, no one should have to. Its an issue of it being a stupid, plot device-based writing/character decision with little attention to detail...there's almost no thought put into it beyond "Lets get the cops below so we can have them incapacitated for half the film".
Does anyone know how Batman hoisted that Stock Broker off the back of the motorcycle at the end of the Batpod chase scene? Didnt he go under the bridge right before?
And was Batman in a rave or nightclub when he was flash dancing thru the tunnel on his way to the first Bat V. Bane fight? What was that?
Does anyone know how Batman hoisted that Stock Broker off the back of the motorcycle at the end of the Batpod chase scene? Didnt he go under the bridge right before?
And was Batman in a rave or nightclub when he was flash dancing thru the tunnel on his way to the first Bat V. Bane fight? What was that?

I have a question: How did John Blake know to show the congressman a picture of Selina Kyle?
John Blake tells Selina that he showed her picture to the congressman and he's pressing charges, but how did he know to show Selina's picture? I know that the cops saw that she was at the bar, but they didn't know who she was, she was acting like a victim.
I guess I'm asking is, how did the police know that Selina Kyle was involved with the Congressman's abduction? The fact that John Blake shows the congressman her picture means they knew Selina Kyle was involved, since they pulled out a picture from her file(I'm assuming).
Please don't think I'm nitpicking, I'm not. This question doesn't bother me at all, I'm just genuinely curious. I can't quite come up with an answer as to how the police knew Selina Kyle was involved with the Congressman's abduction. How did they know it was Selina Kyle?
The only thing I can think of is that the bar had security cameras.
-The cops review the footage.
-One of the cops recognizes Selina Kyle in the footage(Since she is a renowned thief)
-John Blake pulls her file and show her picture to the Congressman
-The congressman confirms that Selina Kyle was the woman that took him to the bar, and says he's pressing charges.
-Then John Blake goes to her house and follows her to the airport and arrests her.
You think this is how it happened?
He probably just told them that the screaming chick was the one who took him. Do a sketch. Run it through the system. Bam. Selina Kyle. Then show him the picture. Or Blake saw her, arrested her, then showed her picture to The Congressman. On a side note though: I love how Anne's Catwoman/Selina Kyle subverts the sexist trope of how men view women as a victim or damsel in distress, and uses their own ignorance as a tool against them in the movie. It's so cool. Her fake fear and timidness is awesome! Anne Hathaway rocks!I have a question: How did John Blake know to show the congressman a picture of Selina Kyle?
John Blake tells Selina that he showed her picture to the congressman and he's pressing charges, but how did he know to show Selina's picture? I know that the cops saw that she was at the bar, but they didn't know who she was, she was acting like a victim.
Nothing in TDKR is out of the realm of possibility established by the first two films. Gordon sending a load of police down in the sewer? After being there with the Joker's rise, Ra's Al Ghul's attacks etc. He identified a threat and made an overzealous move to try and stamp it out before Bane has a chance to get a chokehold on the city. It's not unthinkable that he would do something like that.It's like you guys totally ignored his original point of comparing movies that aren't supposed to be grounded and more realistic to ones that are.
Those movies don't look or act as realistic, because of rules that apply in those universes. While yes, Nolan's other Bat-flicks had moments where you had to suspend your disbelief, nothing was exaggerated like you'll see in other CBMs. It's more of Nolan's fault for changing up a LOT of what his other 2 movies tried so hard to setup ie. a realistic and believable universe.
One moment you hear people say "Nolan's Batman movies raised the bar, and put these characters in a believable setting that is very realistic", to "dude, of course it doesn't make sense/is exaggerated, its a comic book movie".
If the prisoners were so hostile toward Talia and her mother, why were they so nice to Bruce Wayne?
Just saw it for the fourth time in theaters, second in Imax (as well as a few dl'd cam viewings) and was able to pick out a lot of these details. Yes, it's definitely Blake who runs into her outside the bar. You'd have to assume he put two and two together, they didnt have time to explain everything you just have to pay attention.
In general, there's so much to pick up in this movie, they really do have a lot of the little details and plot holes filled, it's all just so tightly packed in that it takes several viewings. I was definitely not impressed after my first viewing, but now I'm pretty firm in my belief that this is overall my favorite, while I like parts of BB and TDK more.
Yeah my 2nd and 3rd viewings just confirmed my first impression that its the greatest movie ever made.
