xero1186
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With the confirmed prologue, my question to you is this;
Does this blurp from Wizard's article about TDK have any connection to a possible ending to the prologue/short film?
(please feel free to move this thread to the appropriate place if necessary, thanks)
Does this blurp from Wizard's article about TDK have any connection to a possible ending to the prologue/short film?
Lieutenant Jim Gordon's trying desperately to catch a glimpse of the Joker. Time and again, though, the clown-faced-mad-man has evaded arrest and the bloody trail of armed robbery and murder in the criminal's wake has the officer restless and exhausted. Now, finally, Gordon's got his perp trapped. When a bank heist falls apart, Gordon, and a SWAT team track the Joker to a vault with no exit.
But when Gordon and his men arrive, lined against the concrete walls in flanking positions, the dark room stands still and empty. No Joker. No accomplices. Nothing. Just a few small stacks of money discarded like crumbs in the center of the cold, vacant vault - a twisted little "F you" to the police.
"It's empty!" screams Gordon, his voice booming off the back wall as he loses his usually cool demeanor. In a final fit of rage, Gordon turns and kicks the pile of money into a cloud of flailing dollar bills.
For Gordon, the Joker's evasion has been an irritatingly common scenario. No one, not even Batman, can manage a handle on the criminal. That elusiveness extends to movie-goers who've been kept in the dark about the Clown Prince of Crime since he was first alluded to the final minutes of 2005's "Batman Begins."
But when Gordon and his men arrive, lined against the concrete walls in flanking positions, the dark room stands still and empty. No Joker. No accomplices. Nothing. Just a few small stacks of money discarded like crumbs in the center of the cold, vacant vault - a twisted little "F you" to the police.
"It's empty!" screams Gordon, his voice booming off the back wall as he loses his usually cool demeanor. In a final fit of rage, Gordon turns and kicks the pile of money into a cloud of flailing dollar bills.
For Gordon, the Joker's evasion has been an irritatingly common scenario. No one, not even Batman, can manage a handle on the criminal. That elusiveness extends to movie-goers who've been kept in the dark about the Clown Prince of Crime since he was first alluded to the final minutes of 2005's "Batman Begins."
(please feel free to move this thread to the appropriate place if necessary, thanks)
