It seemed to me that the "Jump" was the hardest because the rope would make you come up short, so making it would require risking everything.
What's confusing about it? All the failed attempts showed that it was the jump that hardly anyone could make.
:lol :lol
Anything after the credits brahs?
The jump
Yeah, probably only a tiny fraction of the world's population could make that. So much can go wrong.
It seemed to me that the "Jump" was the hardest because the rope would make you come up short, so making it would require risking everything.
Personally I thought playing through Arkham City was a far better example of how it would be if a madman shut off a city to the rest of the world. It was falling apart, all of the random thugs were ratty, villians ruled the major landmarks (Though it was cool how Crane took over the courthouse.).Right.
Conceptually, making Gotham into a prison is fantastic, allowing for all sorts of apocalyptic scenarios and a real sense of dread.
... They don't really bother to explore any of that.
They had free access to giant lengths of rope and numerous other resources, I'm not MacGyver, but I could have rigged up a way of escaping in an afternoon, being able to make that jump or not is totally irrelevant. It makes no logical sense at all and is just there to serve the plot.
Bruce didnt know what Bane's mask was for, once he knew (in the pit) the purpose of the Bask, he goes after it. If you watch the fight again, Bane is still superior physically, its just Batman outsmarting him this time.I thought the second fight was weak, mostly becasue I didn't really buy him physically beating Bane. Training montage in prison or not, I was expecting Batman to have to outsmart Bane, not out muscle him.
Campy, sure.
Completely false. Unless you followed the production set photos and knew about Cotillard's character being Talia then yeah, TDKR didnt have the surprise reveal. For a lot of the audience it was.Ah yes, any criticism of the new pet movie must be "nonsensical" or stupid. Whatever you say.
TDK had a fairly unpredictable plot due to the Joker's chaotic nature. I certainly didn't predict that he was going to do what he did with the two ferries very far out; hell, you never really knew what he was going to do in each scene he was in. It was a dynamic performance that kept things interesting, and there's nothing like that in TDKR.
Batman Begins had the Neeson reveal, which was a decent surprise that played on expectations about the character of Ra's Al-Ghul and the characters Neeson plays. It also messed with the origin story enough that it wasn't entirely by the numbers.
TDKR doesn't have that. It plods through its plot points like it's on a death march. Did anyone not instantly know what one of the final shots of the film would be when Alfred told his coffeeshop story? TDKR works well in the moment, but never builds up much momentum until the final third. The same isn't true of the other two, especially TDK, which builds and ups the stakes almost on a minute-to-minute basis.
TDKR just doesn't match up to its predecessor, which is fine. It's still a good movie and still a good wrap-up for the Nolanverse Batman, but that doesn't stop it from being a bit of a disappointment after TDK.
:lolSurprisingly clean clothes aren't a "giant plot hole".
how does rope help you escape a well with a smooth wall?
Right.
Conceptually, making Gotham into a prison is fantastic, allowing for all sorts of apocalyptic scenarios and a real sense of dread.
... They don't really bother to explore any of that.
Those cops were underground for five months and they had clean clothes when they came out? MAJOR plot hole. I mean, what are we to believe, that these are some sort of magical cop uniforms or something? Boy, I really hope somebody got fired for that blunder.
It's not smooth
I really liked it, even after sleeping on it!Already saw Sculli's impressions, and I know DM and Solo haven't seen it yet, but I'm curious about Speeding, Dead, and Yamato's thoughts. Any of you guys post reviews that I missed?
They had free access to giant lengths of rope and numerous other resources, I'm not MacGyver, but I could have rigged up a way of escaping in an afternoon, being able to make that jump or not is totally irrelevant. It makes no logical sense at all and is just there to serve the plot.
Someone want to quickly explain to me where this mini-Applied Science was/came to be? (Where Batman gets his suit from after he returns). Was it built as a fallback? I may have missed something there.
Also, what's the general consensus on 'Robin', at the end of the film. Confirmation, to him that Bruce is the Batman, or implying that he will indeed take up the role as the Batman?
Someone want to quickly explain to me where this mini-Applied Science was/came to be? (Where Batman gets his suit from after he returns). Was it built as a fallback? I may have missed something there.
Also, what's the general consensus on 'Robin', at the end of the film. Confirmation, to him that Bruce is the Batman, or implying that he will indeed take up the role as the Batman?
Did the stock exchange attack not make sense to anyone else? They made some trades in Bruce Wayne's name to bankrupt him, right? And no one thought it was weird that Wayne made these suicidal investments at the exact same time as an armed raid on the stock exchange? And there was no way to look at what they did at that terminal and spot that Wayne's trades were made there and then?
It was kind of hand waved by Fox saying they could prove fraud in the long-term, but surely they would have shut down the Gotham Stock Exchange and gone over all suspicious activity with a fine-toothed comb in those circumstances.
Those cops were underground for five months and they had clean clothes when they came out? MAJOR plot hole. I mean, what are we to believe, that these are some sort of magical cop uniforms or something? Boy, I really hope somebody got fired for that blunder.
I couldn't understand a single thing Bane said.
Michael Caine gave a fantastic performance in this. Even better than he was in the previous two. He was stand-out awesome.
Bale was excellent as well.
Those cops were underground for five months and they had clean clothes when they came out? MAJOR plot hole. I mean, what are we to believe, that these are some sort of magical cop uniforms or something? Boy, I really hope somebody got fired for that blunder.
I see what you did there.
Do you? Because no one else apparently has. Which is fucking sad.
Oh shit, yeah I almost forgot about that (because there was so much going on in the movie). Great scene.Oh. One scene that just came to mind as really being great is when Bane is confronting Daggett. "Do you really feel in control." Wow.
It's a rank.I don't get it![]()
There was a lot of that in there.I really like how Bane broke Batman's mask (before dislodging his back, of course), and later on Batman broke Bane's mask. Revenge!
Makes me cry every time he speaks, almost. Amazing actor. Great ending, too, in my opinion.
He didn't say "Nevahh" in this one though. A little disappointed.
Really? Because I thought the ending is super out of character for Bruce Wayne. I could never imagine that he does all that work to save Gotham and get out of the pit just to fake his death and lie to his city. I don't get why he would move away and leave his legacy to some random orphan/cop who he only met a handful of time.I said this in the other thread but even though I am really disappointed with a lot of aspects of the movie I still think the ending makes it a great book-end to the series. Nolan is definitely a director that believes the ending justifies everything which is contrary to a lot of other people.
Rises is a movie where I feel the ending makes up for the sum of its parts and as a conclusion is expertly done once he gets to start the closer.
(Hint: The bats are a reference to when he was a child, fell into the well and learned to be scared of bats)
I don't get it![]()