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How about something like this:
We all see Batman our own way. Burton's Bruce doesn't strike me as a "nutter." He's awkward, reclusive, and distracted in everyday life because he only feels truly alive when he's behind the cape and cowl. More neurotic than psychotic then. And there is some psychological plausibility to that: Walt Disney was not a terribly interesting man to talk to until you mentioned something having to do with his company's interests; then he suddenly became interesting and interested.
In any case, as in the comics, Bruce is not the true manifestation of the man. The film doesn't bother extending this into having Bruce Wayne as a carefully acted part, which might be less realistic than in the comics, but Burton's gothic Gotham is presumably full of weird old money. And really clever criminals could easily guess the man who seems least likely to be Batman would be him anyway. It doesn't bear to get too realistic about Batman anyway; in the real world his secret identity wouldn't last long. Even Nolan, in TDKR, created a situation where it would have been easy to guess it.
To be fair, this is something Batman Returns made fun of. And one should also keep in mind that--like Licence to Kill--the script of Batman was never actually finished, due to the writers' strike.
I don't really need to see Batman brood after giving a grotesque, murderous, carnie scumbag a taste of his own medicine. But if he wants to give a sort of grimace/smile after seeing his opponent hoist by his own petard, I'm not bothered. Burton's Batman does not go very far out of his way to kill, but he doesn't regard those who have no regard for human life as worthy of it. Fine with me--Batman, in any incarnation, is there to protect the innocent and the at-risk.
I prefer Burton's Batman and Keaton's interpretation to what we have now.
Jane Levy would be good for a young Batgirl, but I think they may want to go older. I know she is often listed in castings for Mary Jane.
From my understanding Batman V Superman takes place ten years after Robins death so both actresses would’ve been 16-17 when “robin” died.. So that actually works pretty well doesn’t it? I know Robin and batgirl are supposed to be young.
I didn't know they were that old! Jane in particular looks really young. I guess she has that perpetual youth thing of Emma Stone, who can play teens despite being much older.
Yeah I was kinda shocked.
Although I just watched the love witch yesterday, Sam is the main actress and practically topless in a majority of the movie..
This looks great
Anyone interested in more Elseworlds based on classic literature, read:
Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham
And for an Elseworlds slightly connected to a classic, there's the Vampire Batman trilogy (Red Rain, Bloodstorm, Crimson Mist), which has been collected under various titles (Batman: Vampire or Elseworlds: Batman Vol. 2). Chief draw is the gothic horror art of Kelley Jones:
I have read several twitter reactions everyone who has commented appear to have similar opinions.
It's a new Anime interpretation, I think they do Joker well in the combat scene
The final presentation is a bit wackier than I imagined it being, but I'm interested to see what it's about. WB are already giving us BTAS remastered so I want for literally nothing else and am content with whatever extras we're receiving in the coming years, a rumored project being an animation of The Long Halloween.
My Son saw the clip I showed him, and said that anime cannot be all CGI... I thought it looked okay though...
All three volumes of the 1960s Batmanga were recently translated and published--they can be easily found on Amazon by searching for "Batman: The Jiro Kuwata Batmanga." The art style feels like an inspired fusion of Osamu Tezuka and Sheldon Moldoff. The stories are all based on Silver-Age Batman comics (many of which have never been reprinted). Kuwata's adaptations are mostly faithful but he expands the original tales from 8 to 20 or 30 pages, which allows breathing room, so his versions tend to have more atmosphere, and slightly more violence, than the originals. The translations are delightfully deadpan, which complement the straight-faced camp already present in the material. All together, the Batmanga are more fun than most modern Batman comics and definitely worth one's time.
Kevin Smith interview with Grant Morrison.