Coming soon

**littlemaster1982** · 14th July 2011, 08:20 PM

**Google Adsense** · 14th July 2011 08:20 PM

**SoftSword** · 14th July 2011, 09:00 PM

missing http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_NazBoDMp4o...eathledger.jpg

**littlemaster1982** · 20th July 2011, 11:46 AM

Teaser is out

**kid-glove** · 20th July 2011, 11:58 AM

It's fairly okay. The ending has that brilliant silhouette work of the Batman symbol formed by the skycrapers.

What's also good news (but totally expected) is Bane's look at end of the trailer. Much unlike Joel Schumcher's tripe. Nolan has consistently got the look right. Ra' al Ghul, Scarecrow, Two-face & Joker stands testament to that.

**groucho070** · 20th July 2011, 12:18 PM

For film. Remember the comic, animation version of the said bad guys did look silly at times*

*okay, I am saying this to mun-jameen defence of the Tim Burton movies.

**kid-glove** · 20th July 2011, 01:00 PM

Depends really. Although Burton goes around saying he got in love with world of comics & Batman from Alan Moore's The Killing Joke, it's Nolan who gets the tone, mood & character arcs right.

**kid-glove** · 20th July 2011, 01:05 PM

It's from my .CBR copy btw. And Batman Begins is similar in tone to Miller's Year One.

**groucho070** · 20th July 2011, 01:15 PM

Well, fond of Burton's because it was an awesome departure from what Adam West???

From this:

to this:

We were very grateful kids back then. Of course, Nolan's are awesome. Burton got involved in own mad imagination. Nolan got the whole gritty detective/noir thingy right.

**kid-glove** · 20th July 2011, 04:03 PM

Agreed Groucho. I think it's a significant film for many reasons. Burton's whimsical touch falls in line with most Batman comics. Nicholson's turn set the tone for other film adaptations (incl. Nolan) with antagonist being given as much (if not more) importance than Superhero.

Was just stating that Burton actually makes a departure(knowing or unknowingly) from his main source of inspiration (despite taking elements from it), mirroring other famous batman comics (but again not a deliberate choice I feel) no less significant.

Nolan sticks to Miller's YO & Moore's TKJ as they have that contemporary feel with obvious parallels to current political climate. And it also aligns well with his casting. Ledger's interpretation is original & definitive, but I'd wager he had read TKJ to get that level of derangement, & dark cynicism of the character. And his inclinations towards Mann, Scott & Wachowskis helps realize the Miller/Moore universe..