No the left side of his face was exposed to the gasoline as it's trickling out.Saw it last night, was amazing.
However, about Harvey Dent.
When he fell over on his chair, i recall him falling to the left of screen, facing our way.
That would mean his right side would be in the flammable substance in the barrel's that was spilt over the floor.
But, his left side goes up in flame's when exposed to the flame's.
Correct me, i must be wrong because it would be funny if they made such a simple mistake.
Like I (think I) said earlier, I took my 7 1/2-year-old son, and I really wish I hadn't. Much too full-on for a little kid.To be honest, I was surprised it only passed with an M rating. Small children going to see it will be disturbed. Did anyone have any experience with that?
Batman thought he was going to save Rachel, but he ended up where Harvey was instead. Because Joker lied to mess with their heads.OK, the missus brought this up last night and I couldn't figure it out.
When the chick and the other dude were each trapped in a seperate building tied to chairs and with fuel and detonators and shit, Batman was leaving and they yelled out "Which one are you going to save?". His reply was "Her!". But he went for him, and so did they (because he said he was going for her). Now he went for him because he was the better person and all, but why didn't he just say he was going for him so the other plebs would go save her?
Thats what i found most amazing about the movie, the fact that the Joker was so cunning. He came across as so random and such a loose cannon. But in reality he was in control the whole time. Batman and the Joker are like the two sides of Harvey Dents coin.Batman thought he was going to save Rachel, but he ended up where Harvey was instead. Because Joker lied to mess with their heads.
Christian Bale has said he won't be making a Batman movie with Robin in it.Please no Robin!
The tv show with robin in itScuba gear? Doesn't ring a bell...
Is this from the comics, or the TV show?
God I hope not, too cheesy of a character; along with Freeze, The Penguin and Ivy - let's not spoil this with anything from the other (IMO) horrible Batman films.Wiki said:Although Anthony Michael Hall was rumored to be playing the Riddler, Hall is playing a reporter named Mike Engel. While doing press for The Dark Knight, Gary Oldman alluded that the Riddler could be the villain in the proposed third film. David Tennant has expressed an interest in the role.
The Riddler could be done really well, like the Joker, equally twisted. An obsession with Batman, just like the vigilante he stopped in the opening sequence, taunting Batman from a distance. I agree with the other characters, Arnie has ruined Mr. Freeze.God I hope not, too cheesy of a character; along with Freeze, The Penguin and Ivy - let's not spoil this with anything from the other (IMO) horrible Batman films.
Christian Bale has said he won't be making a Batman movie with Robin in it.
I hope so. After all, it's comics. Nobody stays dead permanently (except for Batman's parents). All he'll need is a dip in Ra's Al Ghul's Lazarus Pit and he'll be right as rain!I believe that for the third or maybe fourth sequel Harvey Dent will be back - having him left almost lifeless on the ground at the end of Dark Knight leads many to believe him to be dead, but I reckon he just ends up in a coma; you can't just give one of Batman's main enemies alot of screen as a goodie (with a fair amount of involvement in the plot and whatnot), and then 20 minutes as TwoFace. He'll be back.
Not necessarily. Depends how he's approached.God I hope not, too cheesy of a character...
Gah. Don't remind me.I know Nolan has said the same thing but you just dont know when it comes to Hollywood. Look at the clusterf%#& that was Spiderman 3. What was Sam Raimi thinking! Emo Spidey?!
True, but there's also the fact that the Riddler is very similiar to the Joker, I always thought they were one in the same; with this in mind, I think the sequel will need something completely different, as to not confuse the audience.I hope so. After all, it's comics. Nobody stays dead permanently (except for Batman's parents). All he'll need is a dip in Ra's Al Ghul's Lazarus Pit and he'll be right as rain!
Not necessarily. Depends how he's approached.
Again, depends how they're played. The Riddler has always been played as more kooky and manic in the TV show and the movies than in the comics.True, but there's also the fact that the Riddler is very similiar to the Joker, I always thought they were one in the same; with this in mind, I think the sequel will need something completely different, as to not confuse the audience.