Spoilers The Batman (2022) - Review and Discussion Thread
- Thread starter thribs
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I think realistically this wouldn't work, at least not with the realism they're going for. A bachelor ( admittedly rich) would have it hard to adopt a child and i don't know if the audience would accept a child being trained to beat up criminals.
A late teenager would work much better, there has even been a discussion that one of the gang members from the beginning of the movie, the one who hesitated and clearly didn't want to to hurt someone, could be a candidate for the role if they indeed will introduce the character in the second movie.
Well that would be funny since the actor already plays Tim Drake in the Titans tv show.
I would get a 14/15 year old that Bruce adopts when his parents are killed, who after witnessing Bruce as Batman, decides to copy him and become… Batboy.
I wouldn't mind seeing Jacob Tremblay as Robin (he already plays him in Harley Quinn 
)
)Interesting
https://screenrant.com/batman-animated-tribute-dancing-monster-truck-ninja/
https://screenrant.com/batman-actors-joker-dc-fan-art/
https://www.cbr.com/batman-day-alfred-twerk-batusi-monster-truck-ninja/
New figure
https://www.sideshow.com/collectibles/dc-comics-batman-tactical-batsuit-version-hot-toys-911795
The Skywing
16 mm was what Texas Chainsaw was shot on wasn’t it? Film grain is part of Grindhouse.
The 1979 Wichita Falls tornado looked worse than Moore 1999 because it was on Film.
Videotape is best for disease outbreaks and true crime. The TV show COPS looked it’s best pre-digital, pre LEDs…Sodium street lamps came from the King in Yellow…Mercury vapor lamps made the nights look still more hideous.
During the height of the Covid outbreak, someone took the ultra HD whatsit and filmed the empty streets.
While surreal…that was the wrong choice.
It should have been Super-8.
You show pre-Covid New York 35 mm, 24 FPS. That’s a noble frame rate.
The morgues should be shot video tape. Ratchet down to super-8…then only stills, daguerreotypes…in the post Covid era, New York must be shot all digital now…all false and motion smoothed and waiting for the other shoe to drop…all 4K and in your face…and uncertain.
Now there can still be a role for resolution, color and beauty: 65 mm was used in Death on the Nile…and blood is at its reddest when it shouts at you from the finest cotton…
https://screenrant.com/batman-animated-tribute-dancing-monster-truck-ninja/
https://screenrant.com/batman-actors-joker-dc-fan-art/
https://www.cbr.com/batman-day-alfred-twerk-batusi-monster-truck-ninja/
New figure
https://www.sideshow.com/collectibles/dc-comics-batman-tactical-batsuit-version-hot-toys-911795
The Skywing
16 mm was what Texas Chainsaw was shot on wasn’t it? Film grain is part of Grindhouse.
The 1979 Wichita Falls tornado looked worse than Moore 1999 because it was on Film.
Videotape is best for disease outbreaks and true crime. The TV show COPS looked it’s best pre-digital, pre LEDs…Sodium street lamps came from the King in Yellow…Mercury vapor lamps made the nights look still more hideous.
During the height of the Covid outbreak, someone took the ultra HD whatsit and filmed the empty streets.
While surreal…that was the wrong choice.
It should have been Super-8.
You show pre-Covid New York 35 mm, 24 FPS. That’s a noble frame rate.
The morgues should be shot video tape. Ratchet down to super-8…then only stills, daguerreotypes…in the post Covid era, New York must be shot all digital now…all false and motion smoothed and waiting for the other shoe to drop…all 4K and in your face…and uncertain.
Now there can still be a role for resolution, color and beauty: 65 mm was used in Death on the Nile…and blood is at its reddest when it shouts at you from the finest cotton…
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Sofar, my favorite take on a live action Robin has been in the Snyder-verse, where we don't actually see him but are made aware that he once excisted and was indeed brutally taken down by the Joker, adding to the bitterness and resent that that version of Bruce Wayne carries with him.
I've never been a big Robin fan and always like the comics and movies without him more than the ones with.
I would like to point out that I still need to watch Titans, so perhaps my opinion on Robin as a character would change after that.
I've never been a big Robin fan and always like the comics and movies without him more than the ones with.
I would like to point out that I still need to watch Titans, so perhaps my opinion on Robin as a character would change after that.
Well, this is new:
Titans is good, with the framing that there have been two Robins and the second has been in the role for a couple of years.
I think there are two, maybe three, bits in The Batman where you can see Wayne empathise with the son of the first victim which seeds a future potential Robin origin pretty well.
Finally watched this. There were parts that I really liked a lot. I loved that we had a Batman who was a detective and had some kind of working relationship with the police. But then there were other moments--many of which are mentioned in the Honest Trailer--that just left me rolling my eyes. B- from me.
Finally saw The Batman this evening…
Seriously—Whoa!!
Even adter reading a number of reviews and having some idea of some of what happens it still surprised me. This was freakin’ good!
I cannot call it a definitive version of Batman. Or my favourite version of Batman. I can’t call it either of those because Batman can be approached in different ways and I have enjoyed different takes. This is yet another take and it works. That said this is probably the most grounded version I’ve seen.
Overall I really liked this, but the heavy damaged persona is wearing thin. This Bruce Wayne is depressing as hell. The Michael Keaton or Christian Bale versions of Bruce Wayne were well rounded in comparison.
I enjoyed the Batman as detective element which we have seen little of in previous live-action films.
There really is a film noir feel to this in tandem with feeling as if I were watching a 1970s/‘80s crime drama. It had something of a retro feel to it even though it is a contemporary setting. The performances overall were excellent. And yet they still managed to integrate more familiar superhero action elements into it.
This really stands in contrast to the Marvel style of superhero films which often feel as if you’ve seen one or two you’ve seen them all.
I really enjoyed this and I highly recommend it.
Seriously—Whoa!!
Even adter reading a number of reviews and having some idea of some of what happens it still surprised me. This was freakin’ good!
I cannot call it a definitive version of Batman. Or my favourite version of Batman. I can’t call it either of those because Batman can be approached in different ways and I have enjoyed different takes. This is yet another take and it works. That said this is probably the most grounded version I’ve seen.
Overall I really liked this, but the heavy damaged persona is wearing thin. This Bruce Wayne is depressing as hell. The Michael Keaton or Christian Bale versions of Bruce Wayne were well rounded in comparison.
I enjoyed the Batman as detective element which we have seen little of in previous live-action films.
There really is a film noir feel to this in tandem with feeling as if I were watching a 1970s/‘80s crime drama. It had something of a retro feel to it even though it is a contemporary setting. The performances overall were excellent. And yet they still managed to integrate more familiar superhero action elements into it.
This really stands in contrast to the Marvel style of superhero films which often feel as if you’ve seen one or two you’ve seen them all.
I really enjoyed this and I highly recommend it.
The palette of the film is very muted. It was much like a stylistic graphic novel done as live-action. It was very well done, but too often it could be dreary to look at.
I must say, like many modern films these past several years, the sound mixing could be crap. I want to hear what characters are saying and this incessant mumbling and whispering is annoying as hell.
I would say this impressed me, but it didn’t inspire me. The Nolan version of Batman were rife with energizing moments. This didn’t really have that—this Batman didn’t inspire me or give me much to cheer for.
And the more I think about it the more I simply don’t like this version of Bruce Wayne. I didn’t like his persona, I didn’t like the way he looked, and I was quickly tired of his nonstop mopey demeanour.
I must say, like many modern films these past several years, the sound mixing could be crap. I want to hear what characters are saying and this incessant mumbling and whispering is annoying as hell.
I would say this impressed me, but it didn’t inspire me. The Nolan version of Batman were rife with energizing moments. This didn’t really have that—this Batman didn’t inspire me or give me much to cheer for.
And the more I think about it the more I simply don’t like this version of Bruce Wayne. I didn’t like his persona, I didn’t like the way he looked, and I was quickly tired of his nonstop mopey demeanour.
I felt that was the point. We see Batman in the dark and in shadows this entire movie. Doing horrible things. It ends with him carrying wounded in the broad day light. He was a symbol of terror, where at the end he's becoming a symbol of justice, not just vengeance
Only if there is a Superman in this universe. I have my doubts.He steals Superman’s thing at the end. He’s a thief.
Probably not. This universe is one of the dull Ones.
We watched it again at home and still loved it.