Yes. Morrison is something like the chief writer of DC right now, especially over Batman and the main crossover events. So with all his power he began a new era that is similar to the Silver Age in that the stories are less dark, the plots are crazy and outlandish, the technology is sci-fi, etc. Its a lot more fun but sometimes it gets ridiculous.
To give you an example of that fun, at some point Batman unlocks a special room in his cave where he keeps all the super advanced technology and takes a flying saucer! At another point his T-Rex in his cave wakes up (its mechanical, a robot) and defends the cave.
Also, Morrison took Batman to Tibet for spiritual training in order to tear him down and rebuild him psychologically. Basically he used that training to bring us a lighter batman. Make no mistake, he is still serious and brooding, but he isnt borderline insane or that much of a dick like he used to be pre-Morrison. Previous writers had brought him to the edge of madness because that was "deep writing" according to them.
Then, the plot of sending a (somewhat) realistic hero like Batman to the past would never have happened in the serious and dark 90ies comics for example. I am trying to catch up to all this but its spread through many comic books and it takes a lot of time. Basically, Darkseid sent batman back to the past, where he lives various lives, dying and getting reincarnated from one to other, and he is trying to find a way to escape all that and get back to his normal life.
Basically its a way to send Bruce on vacation for a while and give Dick the cowl.
That's what i am saying that Nolan took his realism too far. Sure, dont give Batman a flying saucer, but what's so bad with the T-Rex, the huge penny and the joker card in the batcave? Do they need a rationalisation to be there?