@xybernauts said:
@entropy_aegis said:
What exactly is the comicworld? I'm sure you'll find plenty of stories in the comics about characters grounded in reality and Rises was more unrealistic as compared to Begins(Bruce healing his injuries,Bane etc)
By comic book world I mean based on the actual comic books. I don't want the story to be unrealistic just for the sake of being unrealistic. Bruce healing his injuries was one of the more annoying parts of the movie, but I thought Bane was fine for the most part. One example of aspects of the comic book world that were phased out of the movie include Ras Al Ghul not being resurrected, or the lack of Batman motifs, Bruce Wayne bankrupting Wayne Corp, or the fact that Catwoman lacking any distinct catlike features other then being a cat burglar. Like I said, in the past two movies it wasn't so bad, but in this last movie it kind of took away from the movie. Basically in the comic book world, to which Batman is based, all these things are acceptable parts of his mythology, but in the Nolanverse he doesn't use them because he doesn't see how they can happen in the real world. In the future I want a universe where Man-bat can appear and Mr. Freeze can build a freeze gun. Stories with the quality of the Nolanverse, but that doesn't phase out the imagination of the Burtonverse. The only real example I can think of is Marvel Films.
@Twentyfive said:
Bane made that movie. Too bad a certain somelady screwed it up to the heavens, and back down to the underworld.
I actually like Talia Al Ghul. I just wish they revealed her part earlier in the film. Bane's goals in the movie felt too philosophical In the comics Bane is more simplistic he just wants money and power. So a Bane who just wanted to destroy Gotham for the sake of revenge or loyalty didn't feel right, but with Talia running the show it made perfect sense. I just wish the cast someone who did a better jog being Talia. I did like Bane in the movie though.
What...@bold area. You serious? Simplistic? Just wants money, and power? Bruh, read the comics.If that's too much for you, you can read his bio here on comicvine.
Nolan wanted to make Batman as realistic aspossible. That's why the Lazarus Pit didn't become a reality in the Nolanverse.
Tom Hardy was a near-perfect Bane. I loved his performance. I never heard of him until now. I can get passed the fact his origins was changed, and his mask looks crazy. These are minor gripes, and for me, doesn't take away much from him. He's not portrayed as a mindless brute like the previous one. Nolan kept him true to his character, as far as personality goes; a callous, cold, strong, and intellectual man whose genius and strength is on par with Batman, if not above.
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