LTTP (is there another OT thread for The Batman?) but I finally watched it last night.
Amazing. For some reason I went in expecting the mind-numbing dullness of all other comic movies to have finally infested Batman, but that's not the case. The pacing and scope of the film was fantastic. They didn't even need the final "flood" danger in the final hour, in fact it would have been better without it; the strength of the film was its ability to stakes that feel real even with smaller situations and setups. Some of the fight choices were perfect, like filming Batman only in the sudden flashes of gunfire in that dark room.
I think it's already better than the Nolan films. While enjoyable, those always bothered me a bit with their oddly heavy-handed faux intellectual tone, as well as their weirdly offputting use of secondary actors (police, citizens, etc) who never felt real at all, like everyone knew they were in a corny comic film. Overall Nolan's films are fun as a Batman fan but not great films, with so many bizarre missteps. I didn't feel that way at all with The Batman; every shot was what it needed to be, laser focused and visually stunning. And vampire dude works well as Bruce, it turns out.
EDIT: I didn't find it to be infested with "wokeness" either. And believe me, I switch off any film that has the idiotic progressive mind virus. In this case, there were certain obligatory elements you could spot (the new black mayor, some lines of dialogue from Catwoman, etc) but it all felt so secondary. I mean, the film in the end is like a 3-way struggle between Bruce, his mirror image in the orphan Riddler, and his memory or faith in the good man of his father. Every part of the drama emerges from that landscape and conflict. I just shrug at lines like the ones from Catwoman because she's so clearly a secondary force in the film. Actions speak louder than words, and the actual narrative puts her in her insignificant place, frankly.