Ben Mendelsohn Daggett as Daggett. Burn Gorman Stryver as Stryver. Nestor Carbonell Mayor as Mayor. Brett Cullen Congressman as Congressman. Christopher Nolan. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Despite his tarnished reputation after the events of The Dark Knight , in which he took the rap for Dent's crimes, Batman feels compelled to intervene to assist the city and its Police force, which is struggling to cope with Bane's plans to destroy the city.
The Legend Ends. Rated PG for intense sequences of violence and action, some sensuality and language. Did you know Edit. Trivia About a year before this movie's release, writer, producer, and director Christopher Nolan mentioned he was considering using a mixture of CGI and deleted scenes from The Dark Knight to have the Joker appear briefly.
He ultimately decided it was disrespectful to Heath Ledger. Goofs at around 44 mins In the stock market scene, Bane's henchman that has the tablet that is downloading information is seen putting it in his bag. In the next shot he can be seen doing this again even though the tablet was already put in the bag. Quotes Jim Gordon : I never cared who you were Crazy credits The Batman symbol is made of ice, and cracks as it zooms into the screen. It contained, with only one exception, entirely different takes of Bane's dialogue.
Connections Featured in Side by Side User reviews 3. Top review. Very good. A very good movie. The ending was good and it wrapped up the trilogy very well. Tuomax Jan 5, FAQ Who created the character of Batman? Bob Kane is listed in old pre media including the comic books as creating Batman on his own but new media made after shows him as co-creating the character with someone called Bill Finger, so what's all that about? Would the Joker have been the main villain if Heath Ledger hadn't died?
How does the television set work in Bane's prison, and why did Bruce break it with the rock? This logically puts him in his early to mid 30s during Batman: The Animated Series , and thus Mask of the Phantasm , aside from the flashback portions.
Batman Forever also doesn't firmly establish Bruce's age, perhaps because filmmakers want to avoid him being seen as possibly too old for his job. Val Kilmer is about eight years younger than Keaton, and was 35 when the sequel released to theaters. That leads to a bit of an age conundrum, since 's Batman Forever is continuing in the same world as the Burton movies, yet Kilmer is 35 six years after Keaton was However, if Keaton's Bruce was intended to be around 32 or 33, that would put actually Kilmer at closer to how old Bruce should be in the Burton timeline.
George Clooney was actually the same age taking over the role, 35, as Kilmer was when he starred in Batman Forever. If the Burtonverse movies are taking place roughly in the same timeframe as their release years, that would mean Bruce should be at least 40 by this point, if not a few years older.
Yet due to the different actors being cast, he's kind of in age stasis, at least as far as appearance goes. Christian Bale became the youngest Batman actor by a notable margin for 's Batman Begins , as he was 31 when director Christopher Nolan's film released.
Finally, the film itself gives some concrete info as to Bruce's age, as he celebrates his 30th birthday at Wayne Manor near the end, making Bale very age appropriate casting. Zack Snyder's Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice goes back to being cagey about Bruce's exact age, although the film's executive producer Michael Uslan once said publicly that Batfleck was in his mids.
Affleck was 43 in real-life when the DCEU installment released, making him fairly age appropriate casting. Justice League is set about two-years later, so Bruce is likely 47 or 48 by that point, which his statement about being Batman for 20 years goes along with, as many versions of Batman first don the cowl in their mids.
As a bonus, he's probably 46 or 47 during his various Suicide Squad cameos, which is set about a year before Justice League. Robert Pattinson is currently 34, so he's not far off from that mark. While the canonical text of the film states no one has seen Batman in eight years, there is reason to believe Bruce Wayne did not hang up the cowl on the night Harvey Dent died. For starters, there is the swanky Batcave sitting beneath Wayne Manor.
When we first see it in the third film, finally renovated after primarily being a long lost historical site from the s in Batman Begins , Bruce is perched at a bank of computers, trying to figure out the identity of Selina Kyle. The implication is that in some earlier time, Bruce would spend days in the Batcave. Why would he if his war on organized crime was over? At least not for some months or years after the events of The Dark Knight. Embracing hidden and more surreptitious tactics after becoming a public enemy might also explain how Batman injured his knee so badly between The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises that he needs a brace to hide the limp.
The impracticality of this entire aesthetic seems inspired, at least in part, by the Batman. While there is never a line of dialogue confirming this, Hathaway and an uncharacteristically restrained Nolan rely on inference to get the point across. The transition was painful for Gotham, but no one seems to think it odd anymore for a famed cat burglar to turn her goggles into cat ears. This is admittedly speculation.
Instead Rises begins with the war over, and Bruce all the bitterer for it. It was a large pill to swallow for fans who dream of Batman as a crusader always ready for the next robbery, mugging, or burning building.
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