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The sequel to Batman Begins. The story focuses on the rise and fall of Harvey Dent, while Batman faces his most cunning enemy yet, the Joker.

In Gotham City, the Joker robs a mob bank with his accomplices, who he tricks into killing one another, ultimately killing the last one himself. That night, Batman and Lieutenant James Gordon contemplate including new district attorney Harvey Dent in their plan to eradicate the mob. However, Batman questions if Dent can be trusted. Bruce runs into Rachel Dawes and Dent, who are dating, and after talking to Dent, he realizes Dent's sincerity and decides to host a fundraiser for him. Mob bosses Sal Maroni, Gambol, and the Chechen meet with other underworld gangsters to discuss both Batman and Dent, who have been cracking down on the mobster's operations. Lau, a Chinese mafia accountant, informs them that he has hidden their money and fled to Hong Kong in an attempt to preempt Gordon's plan to seize the mobsters' funds and hide from Dent's jurisdiction. The Joker appears and offers to kill Batman for half of the mafia's money, but they flatly refuse and Gambol places a bounty on the Joker's head. Not long after, the Joker kills Gambol and takes control of his men.

In Hong Kong, Batman captures Lau and delivers him to the Gotham City police, where Lau agrees to testify against the mob. In retaliation, the mobsters hire the Joker to kill Batman and Lau. The Joker issues an ultimatum to Gotham: people will die each day until Batman reveals his identity. When Commissioner Gillian B. Loeb and Judge Surillo are murdered by corrupt police, the public readily blames Batman, prompting Bruce to decide to reveal his identity. Before Bruce can turn himself in, Dent holds a press conference to try and persuade the public not to sell Batman out just because of one terrorist, but the public, though grateful for everything Batman has done for the city, insists that things have now reached a point where Batman must make the sacrifice, so Dent announces that he himself is Batman and is arrested as part of a plan to draw the Joker out of hiding. The Joker attempts to ambush the police convoy carrying Dent, but Batman and Gordon intervene and capture him. In recognition of his actions, Gordon is appointed the new police commissioner.

Later that night, Dent and Dawes disappear. At the police station, Batman interrogates the Joker, who reveals that Dent and Dawes' police escorts were on Maroni's payroll and have placed them in warehouses rigged with explosives on opposite sides of the city — far enough apart so that Batman cannot save them both. Batman leaves to save Dawes, while Gordon and the police head after Dent. With the aid of a smuggled bomb, the Joker escapes police custody with Lau. Batman arrives, but finds Dent instead of Dawes. Batman successfully saves Dent, but the ensuing explosion disfigures Dent's face. Gordon arrives at Dawes' location too late, and she perishes when the bomb detonates. Unable to cope with this new level of chaos, Maroni goes to Gordon and offers him the Joker's location.

Aboard a cargo ship, the Joker burns Lau to death atop a pile of the mob's money, and has the Chechen killed before taking control of his men. Meanwhile, an accountant at Wayne Enterprises, Coleman Reese, finds out Batman's identity and after failing to blackmail the company, decides to go public. However, realizing that he does what he does only because of Batman, The Joker changes his mind about revealing Batman's identity and issues a public ultimatum: either Reese is killed, or he will blow up a hospital. When the police refuse to carry out his demands, The Joker goes to the evacuated hospital, disguised as a nurse, and frees Dent from his restraints, convincing him to exact revenge on the people responsible for Dawes' death, as well as Batman and Gordon for not saving her. Dent begins by flipping for the Joker's life, and spares him. The Joker destroys the hospital on his way out, and then escapes with a hijacked bus full of hospital patients.

Out of the hospital, Dent goes on a personal vendetta, confronting Maroni and the corrupt cops one by one. Now with complete control over the Gotham mob, the Joker announces to the public that anyone left in Gotham at nightfall will be subject to his rule. With the bridges and tunnels out of the city closed due to a bomb threat by the Joker, authorities begin evacuating people by ferry. The Joker has explosives placed on two of the ferries—one ferry with convicts, who were evacuated in an effort to keep the Joker from freeing them, and the other with civilians—telling the passengers the only way to save themselves is to trigger the explosives on the other ferry; otherwise, he will destroy both at midnight. Batman locates the Joker and the hostages he has taken. Realizing the Joker has disguised the hostages as his own men, Batman is forced to attack both Gordon's SWAT team and the Joker's henchmen in order to save the real hostages.

The Joker's plan to destroy the ferries fails after the passengers on both decide not to destroy each other. Batman finds the Joker, and after a brief fight, is able to subdue him, preventing him from destroying both ferries. When Batman refuses to kill the Joker, the Joker acknowledges that Batman is truly incorruptible, but that Dent was not, and that he has unleashed Dent upon the city. Leaving the Joker for the SWAT team, Batman searches for Dent. At the remains of the building where Dawes died, Batman finds Dent holding Gordon and his family at gunpoint. Dent judges the innocence of Batman, himself, and Gordon's son through three coin tosses. As the result of the first two flips, he shoots Batman and spares himself. Before Dent can determine the boy's fate, Batman, who’s body armor blocked most of the damage, tackles him over the side of the building. Gordon's son is saved, but Dent and Batman fall to the ground below resulting in Dent's death. Knowing that the citizens of Gotham will lose hope and all morale if Dent's rampage goes public, Batman convinces Gordon to hold him responsible for the murders. Police swarm the building, and Batman flees as Gordon and his son watch as Batman manages to escape the Police. Later Gordon is shown delivering the eulogy at Dent's funeral and smashing the Bat-Signal.

Characters

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Alfred played by Michael Caine
Barbara Gordon played by Hannah Gunn
Barbara Kean-Gordon played by Melinda McGraw
Batman played by Christian Bale
Gillian B. Loeb played by Colin McFarlane
James Gordon played by Gary Oldman
James Gordon Jr. played by Nathan Gamble
Joker played by Heath Ledger
Lucius Fox played by Morgan Freeman
Rachel Dawes played by Maggie Gyllenhaal
Salvatore Maroni played by Eric Roberts
Scarecrow played by Cillian Murphy
Two-Face played by Aaron Eckhart

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User Reviews
The Godfather of Comic Book Movies Reviewed by Deadstroke on July 14, 2009. Deadstroke has written 19 reviews. His/her last review was for 900th commemorative issue!. 72 out of 90 users recommend his reviews. 17 out of 21 users found this review helpful.
What can I say about this movie that hasn't already been said....

This Is THE GREATEST COMIC BOOK MOVIE EVER MADE!!!!

Christopher Nolan has shown the world that Batman isn't a franchise that died off after Batman and Robin, he shows that there is still an audience for this type of movie. Chris Nolan has pretty much made the movie of his career it'll be hard for any of his other movies to top this movie.

This is the Batman film that we've all wanted to see, it's dark and very violent for a PG-13 movie. This movie is so violent that here in Canada it was rated 14A which is typically a low R rating in the USA. So if you have kids that are fans of Batman, please don't take them because this movie isn't for kids.

The story is pretty simple.....The Joker has appeared and is slowly taking over Gotham using fear against the cities citizens, and Batman needs to use his detective skills to bring The Joker to justice. It's simple but has plenty of room to go into greater detail. Which it does.... There is plenty of subplots like the Love triangle and Joker taking over Gotham by eliminating the crime bosses.

I can't seriously stop sucking this movies dick.....and its hard to write a review on it because pretty much everything good in this movie has been mention before in another review.

Since I know pretty much everyone has seen this movie I will end the review with this....

If you haven't seen this movie, then find a way to see it because your missing out on one of the biggest movies of our decade.
Of what i think of this movie. Reviewed by Hardartist on July 25, 2009. Hardartist has written 30 reviews. His/her last review was for The Amazing Spider-Man. 62 out of 100 users recommend his reviews. 9 out of 26 users found this review helpful.
Like everywhere else, fads sweep Hollywood movies. A new teaching in Hollywood advertised in script workshop contends that “you don’t need plot, you don’t need character, you don’t need dialogue, because all you need is emotion.”
Evidently, the current creators of Batman found this approach intriguing because the movie is full of emotional moments, some of which are great, to the neglect of plot, character and dialogue. Thus, Batman in The Dark Knight does not go through a character arc and (SPOILER ALERT) hardly seems to wince when a terrible tragedy occurs in the middle of the action, and the Joker does not go through a character arc. People who like emotive moments, video games, and eye candy will walk out satisfied, but people who like to be touched by the story and the characters will be disappointed.
Dark Knight starts off with much promise. There’s a new criminal in Gotham City challenging the mobs. He is ruthless, senseless and chaotic, a true psychopath. He sends his goons to rob a mob bank. He tells each goon to finish off the goon who completes his job, first the driver, then the safecracker, then the bagman so that only Joker leaves alive. He tells the mob that he will get rid of their biggest problem, Batman, after driving a pencil through a mobster’s head to show his cruel superiority.
At the same time, there’s a new good guy on the scene, Harvey Dent, the District Attorney. With Batman and Detective Gordon’s help, he arrests the Chinese mob leader, Lau, who has been the lead banker for all the mobsters. Using Lau’s information, Dent is able to indict a courthouse full of mobsters.
Batman, aka Bruce Wayne, thinks Harvey may be able to solve the crime problem so that Batman can get back together with his beloved, Rachel. Rachel, however, has fallen in love with Harvey.
The Joker leaves a clue that he’s going to kill the judge, the police commissioner and Harvey Dent. (SPOILER ALERT) In his chaotic, psychotic way, Joker kills the judge, kills the commissioner in a crowd of policemen, kills Rachel, and causes Harvey to lose half his face so that one side of his face looks like a skull and tendons. This causes a psychotic break in Harvey, who turns into a villain himself, though somewhat more conflicted.
Batman makes it his goal to capture Joker. He almost goes over the top and becomes a vigilante, especially when Joker kidnaps two people and wires them up to two bombs.Movies with two villains often have problems, because once you finish with the first villain, you have to defeat the second villain, which is almost like a second movie. Thus, for those who don’t revel in exciting eye candy, the last 20 minutes of this movie become tedious. As said, some of the interactions between the characters are brilliant emotional moments. They have been used to make good ads and YouTube clips of the movie, but they do not hang together cohesively. Upping the ante on emotional moments can bring fatigue. What works traditionally is a plot point early on in the movie to propel it in a different direction and a plot point introduced in the third act. The Batman script has one noticeable plot point in the middle and several repetitious plot beats. Joker is psychotic and mean from the beginning. He’s shown to be psychotic and mean several times. A little character growth would have helped him a great deal. Those who think playing psychotic and mean is great acting will love this role. They may want to look back at Jack Nicholson’s Joker, who made more of a haunting, lasting impression because of his deep-seated humor in the midst of real pain and suffering.
The music, sound effects and special effects are very good. These are some of the best explosions in movie history. The Dark Knight is not a very bad movie, although it seems to suggest in no uncertain terms that a hero can be a liar without tarnishing his heroic qualities. This is not a movie for children or young teenagers who may pick up scripts of bad behavior, however, though they probably will flock to the movie. Parents must take a strong stand, therefore, and not let their children and teenagers succumb to media hype. From our point of view, consider renting Batman Begins, the first movie in this incarnation of the caped hero, instead. It’s a much better scripted, acted, and directed movie. I'll give it an A-.
If you want to see the movie, click HERE.
The Dark Knight reigns supreme! Reviewed by Jerry Seinfeld on Oct. 9, 2009. Jerry Seinfeld has written 43 reviews. His/her last review was for Kick-Ass. 137 out of 192 users recommend his reviews. 13 out of 18 users found this review helpful.

The Dark Knight is an excellant picture.People need to get past Bale's grummbling voice. Bale is the best Batman on terms of his fighting techniques and is a good Bruce Wayne. The movie is fast paced and has action around every corner.Batman isn't the individual that makes this movie great. It is the Joker! Heath Ledger made a smashing performance right before he kicked the bucket. Joker was an entertaining character to watch in the movie. He made the character believeable. He was played dead on. Two-Face was done decently in this movie. The movie never became boring. The only problem besides the grumble voice is that Batman had to hard a time fighting of attack dogs. 4 and 1/2 stars!

 
Putting the joke in the Joker Reviewed by bob agent of agency x on Nov. 21, 2009. bob agent of agency x has written 7 reviews. His/her last review was for Iron Man 2. 54 out of 65 users recommend his reviews. 15 out of 17 users found this review helpful.
The Batman movie everyone was waiting for. The movie is being considered to be the best comic book movie of all time. However, did people like the movie for Dark Knight, or for the Dark Prince of Crime. It was directed and Written by Christopher Nolan,Jonathan Nolan and David S. Goyer   and has Many Acting Talent Such as Christian Bale, Michael Caine, Aaron Eckhart, Morgon Freeman, Gary Oldman, Maggie Gyllenhaal,  Eric Roberts, and actor who put on a bit to much make-up, Heath Ledger. 

The storyline is Complex , while not having the two problems that most comic book movies have; which is being to comic(Watchmen) or nearly  getting every fact wrong (Origins:Wolverine). It is one of those movies you need to watch four or five times to fully understand it. They was no real music and the only Special effects excpect for the second face of two-face, and this movie has something the other Batman movies didn't have:
  
Batman actually looking like Batman. 
 
The acting was kind of 50/50. I think Bale does a good Bruce Wayne, but a bad batman. Alfred, Lucius Fox, Maroni  and Commissioner Gordon were perfect and i don't care about Rachel because shes not a comicbook character. Just like Bale, Eckhart does a good Harvey, but a Terrible Two-face. No one else will be able to replace Heath ledger(however, thats what they said about Jack Nicholson), the LedgerJoker is a bit more psychopathic than comicJoker, but thats the comics falut. 
Your no Tommy Lee Jones
Your no Tommy Lee Jones

     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

I belive that every hero or heroes has got the ability to make truely awesome Movies and this shows that im right. I don't belive The Dark Knight should not have a sequel, the next Bat movie be Justice League. But if they do have a sequel: Riddler. I think this movies entire success comes from the joker and a sequel would not be a major win.                                                                                   WHY SO SERIOUS
Joker (Heath Ledger R.I.P.)
Joker (Heath Ledger R.I.P.)


 

what i think Reviewed by icpjuggalett09 on Jan. 7, 2010. icpjuggalett09 has written 1 review. His/her last review was for The Dark Knight. 5 out of 19 users recommend his reviews. 5 out of 19 users found this review helpful.
i loved this movie. i exspecially loved the joker. he is my favorite character in the movie and in the comics. i loved the part in the movie where the joker says "wanna see a magic trick and he stabs a pencil into the table. then theguy walks over to him and he slams his head into the table and the pencil is gone." it ended up in the guys head. it was awsome.
 
My Favorite Reviewed by Wolverine0628 on April 8, 2010. Wolverine0628 has written 16 reviews. His/her last review was for Attack on Wayne Manor; The Call. 51 out of 78 users recommend his reviews. 9 out of 15 users found this review helpful.

Okay, let me start off by saying that this is probably my favorite movie ever.   Batman is my favorite hero, and I'm glad he finally got a good movie.  Christian Bale makes a better Bruce Wayne than Batman, but I don't think anyone could be what we all think of as Batman.  The Batman armor didn't quite look like I've always imagined it, but I'm not sure what I've imagined is humanly possible to copy. 
 
I loved how Heath Ledger played Joker.  They definitely got him right; he's a homicidal maniac.  I'll admit it was kind of hard to sleep after watching him. 
 
Also, I'm glad they killed Rachel Dawes off.  As far as I know, she's not even a real DC Comics character.  
 
Of course, there was an inappropriate scene/joke or two.  And obviously, this is a very dark movie (it's a Batman movie!).  But I loved it.  They did a great job, and I can't wait for a sequel!
One of the best Reviewed by Neverpraying on April 23, 2010. Neverpraying has written 5 reviews. His/her last review was for The Batman/Superman Movie. 75 out of 110 users recommend his reviews. 20 out of 34 users found this review helpful.
I have to say this is one of the best super hero movies, I did not like the actor for the scarecrow, the ending was ok, and they changed some of the things that happened in the comics, but besides that, the plot was very well done, and it had really good action. Sure it was dark, but that is what Gotham is supposed to be, Gotham is hell.
Kickass Movie! Reviewed by damyria990 on May 15, 2010. damyria990 has written 5 reviews. His/her last review was for A Serious House on Serious Earth. 30 out of 50 users recommend his reviews. 8 out of 13 users found this review helpful.
This movie was the best Batman one done so far. It had the action and suspence needed when doing anything Batman. TDK brought out Gotham City at it's worst moments using both The Joker and Two-Face. Heath Ledger showed The Joker as the insane criminal mastermind he really is instead of just a crazy clown. He had a point and purpose for Gotham that kept me on the edge of my seat watching it. 
Batman Should Be in a Grindcore Band Reviewed by CaptainCockblock on July 1, 2010. CaptainCockblock has written 46 reviews. His/her last review was for Living a Life of Privilege . 156 out of 183 users recommend his reviews. 7 out of 10 users found this review helpful.
Where do we begin? There really isn't much to say. If you've read my previous reviews, you'll see that Blackest Night #1 and Superman Batman Public Enemies I thoroughly enjoyed and wrote a single paragraph review. When I reviewed Superman 4, I wrote a short novel. So I'll say what I can.
 
This movie is what I call a finger paint masterpiece. It's chaotic, it's all over the place, its essentially a torrent of insanity and mayhem I can't help but dive into. The story is a true thriller visually and mentally, giving us a classic, gothic and psychological story the Batman franchise is known for... more so then nipples. And the performances are great. These actors aren't on a set in Chicago, they're lost on the mean streets of Gotham. Gary Oldman and Aaron Eckhart are among the best supporting actors. There isn't much left unsaid about Heath Ledger's performance and Christian Bale, although his Bat voice is... well... not very subtle, as Bruce, he can handle every side of the wealthy playboy with childhood trauma excellently. That's all I've got.
The Dark Knight Review Reviewed by COINRETURNSLOT on Aug. 31, 2010. COINRETURNSLOT has written 8 reviews. His/her last review was for Charmed Lives. 76 out of 86 users recommend his reviews. 9 out of 11 users found this review helpful.

Yes, The Dark Knight is an incredible film, and it definitely has appeal for the masses -but I don’t think it lived up to all the hype it has received.   For the most part, the plot was well thought out and the story seemed to flow quite nicely but at times it tends to drag on a bit.   There are awesome visual effects in this movie, notably Two-Face’s, scared face.  Gary Oldman, Aaron Eckhart, Morgan Freeman and Michael Caine were all pleasures to watch, and Heath Ledger really did give the performance of a lifetime.  While there were aspects to the film I enjoyed, I also found a few things I disliked. First on that list: Maggie Gyllenhall. I wish Katie Holmes would have reprised her role as Miss. Rachel Dawes, because I just couldn’t stand Gyllenhall!   Secondly: I am a traditionalist when it dealing with the Joker, which means no makeup and no glasgow smile, but I did enjoy how the Joker was portrayed. And, last but not least: why must Christian Bale make that stupid voice, while playing Batman?  He makes a wonderful Bruce Wayne but I’m still not sure if I like him as the Bat. As a sequel, this is wonderful, but  I still prefer Batman Begins.  4 Stars.

The Greatest Comc Book Movie Ever Made! Reviewed by jasraj on Nov. 21, 2010. jasraj has written 5 reviews. His/her last review was for Godzilla. 5 out of 14 users recommend his reviews. 1 out of 5 users found this review helpful.
This is without a doubt, The greatest comic book movie ever made, the plot was perfect for a Batman movie, the acting was amazing, the bat suit was better than the previous one, and the movie was dark, which was good, Heath Ledger stole the show here, with his amazing acting, he was a great actor, and will be missed forever, harvey dent was also potrayed well, i just liked the way harvey dent (two face) had an impact on Batmans life aswell, simply the best comic book movie ever made!
want to see a magic trick? Reviewed by endofdays123 on Dec. 21, 2010. endofdays123 has written 2 reviews. His/her last review was for The Dark Knight. 2 out of 4 users recommend his reviews. 1 out of 3 users found this review helpful.

this is the most awesome comic book movie i have seen in my life. in it so many terrible yet awesome things happen like joker getting arrested... two face dying as does gordon (but in comic book fashion he cheats death). it happens and it will happend again. i love the cemitography in this movie. its like it grows towards you faster and faster. Heath ledger was a great joker. but not my favorite Character Harvey Dent was. Araon Ekhart was an amazing two-face better then that aweward man with a coin the Batman forever. its amazing that Chris nolan is one of the baddest badasses in the whole god damned world.  
An average movie Reviewed by CrimsonAvenger on Dec. 27, 2010. CrimsonAvenger has written 68 reviews. His/her last review was for The Avengers. 140 out of 162 users recommend his reviews. 2 out of 6 users found this review helpful.
While I liked The Dark Knight I just didn't feel it lived up to the hype or the acclaim everyone gave it.

He's the Joker, just simply the Joker.
He's the Joker, just simply the Joker.
The main problem I have with this movie is it's characters. I felt Joker wasn't written to his potential and the fact that his joker kept his deal with Batman and allowed the people on the boats to live was just not like the character, knowing The Joker he would have blown it up anyways. I felt it could have been Heath Ledger's defining moment as The Joker but it didn't happen.   I think it could have worked better for the movie if he did blow up the ships because that would have raised the bar tremendously. 

I didn't mind the story, I thought it was good. It didn't really have any slow points in the middle like most movies do. If it had been extended to three hours the plot could have been more balanced and probably would have had some more character defining scenes.
 
Deadshot
Deadshot
The choice of The Joker as the villain is something that bugged me. I would rather have seen Scarecrow again because I felt he's a more interesting villain and I would have rather had them wait to introduce Joker in a later movie. In Burton's Batman, we saw for the first time on screen The Joker's origin. We saw how he was in the film Jack Napier a criminal working for mob boss Carl Grissom. This version of The Joker has no explanation of who he is, no background, and no motivation. Nicholson's Joker had motivation, he became The Joker because of Batman and he and he wanted to be the only "freak" in town, so he decided wanted to kill Batman. The villain I would like to have seen would have been the Riddler or Deadshot. 
 
Deadshot could have been done easily because he already exists in Nolan's world, as established in Batman: Gotham Knights which takes place between Begins and TDK. For an actor, I would have chosen Joseph Gordon-Levitt.

I like Bale as Bruce Wayne, though I'm not sure about him as Batman. His Batman voice has been the subject of much criticism, I agree with the criticism myself. I'm sure Bale could a much better Batman voice and would not be upset if he changed it for The Dark Knight RisesI think this could have been better if another actor was casted for Batman and if Batman could be written like he is in the comics. 

The most important part of a Batman movie is the batsuit, this Batsuit is the best one we've seen yet.I was glad to see some gadgets that Batman has, I still don't understand the sonar thing because It wasn't that well explained.I still don't like the Tumbler and I hated the Batpod. I thought most of the visual effects in the film were good.  The action scenes were some of the most well shot action scenes in recent times. 

 
 This is Jim Gordon
 This is Jim Gordon
 Harvey Dent
 Harvey Dent
Gary Oldman returns as Lt. Jim Gordon later promoted to Commissioner after the death of Commissioner Loeb. Gary Oldman was my favorite actor in the movie, not only does he bear an uncanny resemblance to the way David Mazzucchelli drew him but gives a great performance as him as well, then again he's great in all his movies. Aaron Eckhart was perfect as Harvey Dent/Two-Face and I would have been quite content at having him just Harvey Dent in this movie and Two-Face in a sequel because it just felt too rushed to have in this movie. Still I liked him as Two-face and thought he did a great job. I liked Maggie Gyllenhall much better than I did with Katie Holmes as Rachel dawes. The character though was totally wasted, as was Bruce's russian girlfriend. Michael Caine is no Michael Gough, that we all know but still he made a fantastic Alfred but ultimately the character was wasted and had very little screen time but Michael Caine made the best out of every scene he was in. I don't think anyone else could play Lucius Fox other than Morgan Freeman because the's such a fantastic actor. The chinese business man was the probably the most unimportant character there was, it felt like he was just thrown in there and you expected him to be an important character in the movie but he doesn't reappear until the later of the movie. 
 
 I liked Aaron Eckhart as Harvey Dent but I still feel that making him Two-Face was just unnecessary and there was no explanation was to why he became Two-Face. There are no scenes in the movie with him showing his bad side or it even being mentioned. Just because part of your face is burned, it doesn't mean you're going to become a supervillain. Nolan should have held off and made him Two-Face in the sequel, you just can't introduce the character and make him Two-face all in one movie.
 
 

Final Verdict:

 I enjoyed this movie much more in French than I did in English. It's a good movie, is it Great? No. It succeeds as a crime film and fails as a Batman film. 

3.5/5 stars

The best Batman movie ever!!! Reviewed by guardiandevil801 on Dec. 27, 2010. guardiandevil801 has written 75 reviews. His/her last review was for Knight Terrors. 91 out of 120 users recommend his reviews. 1 out of 3 users found this review helpful.

This is a great and spectacular movie for everyone to watch.This movie shows batman facing the Joker,who is causing death misery and so much violence its fun and cool.We see Batman upgrade his gear and get a cool new ride and see him get challenged by the Joker and facing a newer threat Two-face. this is just the best Batman movie ever since Mask of the phantasm. I'm giving 5/5 because its has an amazing and dark ending and its spectacular and amazing.

A GREAT PIECE OF FILM!!!! Reviewed by howlettgrowl on Dec. 29, 2010. howlettgrowl has written 4 reviews. His/her last review was for X2: X-Men United. 11 out of 14 users recommend his reviews. 2 out of 3 users found this review helpful.
Seriously...when I first found out that Heath Ledger was to portray the Joker I thought it was the worst idea ever in casting history..however, when I saw the first pick of him in that strange yet menacing make up I knew ho would be amazing in it. However, all the actors did a great job as well. Christian Bale's Batman has proven to be the most grounded and realistic portrayal of a superhero of any kind. You get to see him conflict between his life as Bruce Wayne and as Batman and how it affects the people close to him. Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman do a great job as Alfred and Fox, while Aaron Eckhart's Two-Face is truly astounding...watching him start out as a young political hero in a horrible city and him ending as a tragic villian wanting revenge for the lost of his loved one. Even the Rachel Dawes is more enjoyable as a character (who is played by  Maggie Gyllenhaal) However, I believe the true hero in this film belongs to Gordon (played by Gary Oldman). His version of Gordon is what a real cop should be. All the decisions and actions he makes in the film is motivated by his love of justice and to bring the peace for the people of Gotham. Overall, this is truly a great piece of film!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Epic movie Reviewed by yeopop on June 21, 2011. yeopop has written 78 reviews. His/her last review was for Hush. 229 out of 315 users recommend his reviews. 2 out of 3 users found this review helpful.

This has to be the greatest movie of heroes ever made in history because you keep your breath until the end.

The story begins with an incredible bank robbery made at daylight, a bank robbery that only lasts a few minutes but is very intensive, surprising you with the appearance of Joker (Heath Ledger) and talking a little bit about his ideas of fear. Batman (Christian Bale) follows the hint of the robberies and finds out that an accountant from Hong Kong is the responsible of watching it. DA Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) accepts Batman’s help to capture this man. In an incredible operation, and with gadgets provided by Lucius Fox (Morgan Freeman) Batman captures this accountant and gets all the necessary information to capture dangerous gang members and Salvatore Falcone himself. Lieutenant James Gordon (Gary Oldman) and Batman will discover that the real danger in Gotham is not that gangs is Joker.

Director Christopher Nolan directed a movie with a lot of good actors like Maggie Gyllenhaal, Michael Caine, Eric Roberts, Christian Bale or Heath Ledger who received the Oscar after his death. This is a film you keep watching from the first moment until it ends, the interest is very high the surprises and the twists appear all the film, there’s a lot of action and the music composed by Hans Zimmerman makes it more exciting. Attention to the scene of the funeral taking place in Gotham because you see Heath Ledger’s face without the Joker’s make-up, and believe it or not, you don’t recognize him. A film you must see.

General Information Edit
Movie Name: The Dark Knight
Rating: PG 13
Runtime: 152 mins
Release Date: 07/18/2008
Director: Christopher Nolan
Writer(s): Christopher Nolan, Jonathan Nolan, David Goyer
Producer(s): Christopher Nolan, Charles Roven, Emma Thomas, Lorne Orleans
Studio(s): DC Comics Legendary Pictures Syncopy Films
Distributor: Warner Bros.
Budget: $185 million
Box Office Rev: $533,345,358
Total Gross Rev: $0
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