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Really? Why does "Batman could be anybody" exclude Brian Douglas, the impersonator that was killed by Joker?
PS: I meant to put this in my previous post, but forgot about it. You say it is very clear that Blake becomes Batman and not Robin... Why do you think everyone seems to think otherwise?
"Jason never had the skills that Dick had. I should never have let him put on the costume. No matter what differences we've had through the years, I've always known that Dick had a gift. Jason only had... rage. And I thought... hoped... that if I could channel that rage into something more productive... For these reasons I've carried the burden of responsibility for Jason's death".
That's exactly my point. Batman says that the kid had a motivation that drove him, but nothing more. Motivation is very very important, but not nearly enough.
Yeah, but the writing in HUSH is so-so, and some things Batman says in that series makes my eyes roll.
"Dick was right. I should have shaved."
Come on... :-<
But you´ve got a good point there, @gt007, with Bruce spending quite some time with the league of shadows. Blake is more or less where Bruce was at the beginning of BB.
On the other hand, Blake wouldn´t need to start right away. He could take his time, train himself or find someone who trains him, to make something out of his dedication.
Come on. Why is there a need to believe what participants in the film say? It´s a massive Hollywood production, they would say anything to promote the film. Even if it´s their true interpretation, Nolan had a reason to make the ending exactly as he did. If he wanted things to be 100% clear and definite he would have done so.
One thing Bruce had going for him and Blake doesn´t is body height. Batman being huge was one big point in his favor when it came to intimidating his opponents. Blake is 10inches shorter, he would have to look up to his opponents. That would defeat the purpose of theatricality. But, again, with the proper preparation, Blake could still be Batman.
But he did. There is no ambiguity in the ending at all. The title of the movie even says so. "THE DARK KNIGHT RISES", Batman is the dark knight which Blake has now become. Tthe script is even more on the nose than the films ending. In the script the last scene is:
and
Well, not exactly. Bruce's parents were brutally murdered in front of him when he was young. He has a strong motivation to fight against Gotham's evil chaos that cost him his parents.
On the other hand, if I remember correctly, Blake's father killed himself because he couldn't handle the debts. And his mother... well, I can't remember. My point is, Bruce's motivation is stronger. They're in a similar position, but not exactly similar.
Actually, I was talking about Jimmy Kimmel. He is not involved with the film in any way, he saw it as just an audience member, and he thought Blake will become Robin. And he said so on national TV, with audience applauding and cheering. Proving the "Blake becomes Batman" theory is not as clear as @0BradyM0Bondfanatic7 says.
Honestly, during each of my three viewings of the film, I each time discovered new things about the film. I just don´t believe that everyone but me gets the full intent of the film by just viewing it once. That´s why I don´t give much about what Jimmy Kimmel says and the audience applauded after. And that´s also why I think it´s not justified to not listen to guys like @gt007. Look, we have nice lines of reasoning, even though contradicting. If only one single guy sees things differently than the rest but has a thorough basis for his argumentation, then it´s wrong to try and wave his points away as if they were completely illogical.
I love these things.
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/box-office-milestone-dark-knight-rises-warner-bros-christopher-nolan-christian-bale-367476
Also, Rises is the first non 3D movie to reach a billion bucks since TDK, and NOlan is now the second director (after Cameron) who has 2 films above a billion!
Yay, :-bd but Unfortunatly won't sink Avatar
:((
TDKR not only equals TDK's BO takes, but will even have surpassed it in the long run. Thus, Nolan's fabulous trilogy ends on a high note. Even more, every next film did better than its predecessor. WOW! I praise this trilogy for its constant quality, its strong emphasis on intelligent screenwriting and its tremendous casts.
http://nukethefridge.com/2012/07/24/the-jokers-whereabouts-discovered-during-the-dark-knight-rises/?utm_source=zergnet.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_27265
Maybe this will satisfy some fans that feel Joker was left out. I love how it was written, as I like to prefer he escaped. :) Come to think of it, I have never cared for/loved a movie villain as much as I love the Joker. It's odd. He kills several people, breaks Dent and makes Gordon and Batman play the deceit card to Gotham, yet I adore him.
http://www.movielist.tv/
http://www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=94907
Any news if it's the roumered director's cut?