Especially when it is theorized that this version of a Batman story, Alfred Pennyworth is actually the father of Bruce Wayne. But this is Batman we're talking about here, he didn't underestimate anyone. He knew crap would hit the fan and made sure the only guy he cares about made out of of Gotham safely before whatever outcome. Did he expect Bane to match him? No.
He can lose his money, his strength, his company and watch his city be overrun by a madman but you know Batman's really in trouble when he loses Alfred.
The fact Joker set all the emotional tone of what's happening in TDKR is scary, Joker really did destroys Batman as a character inside out. The lies of Dent, Rachel's death, and the whole city and cops hated him. He is supposedly left to death.
Even the fact that Joker is not in this movie you really still feel the presence of his plan and chaos he created in the Dark Knight turning Harvey Dent into Two Face and killing him Makes Batman a suspect,killing Rachel broke Batman’s character.Even Ra’s Al Ghul plan in Batman Begins carried in Rises with his daughter Talia al Ghul having a revenge at Batman for killing her father Ra’s And Ra’s plan to destroying Gotham carried by Talia and Bane.This is how you know that Nolan’s Batman Villians are something amazing.
I never understood why the Joker was never mentioned in the movie I read it was to honor Heath Ledger but that was his most iconic role isn’t not acknowledging his existence the opposite of honoring?
Jeezus. This doesn't even feel like a scene from a movie. It genuinely feels like we got an inside look at the private breakdown of a surrogate father/son relationship we had no permission to witness, with such raw emotion and intensity. Just brilliant acting.
@@made4changeSo very true. No other pairing comes close on the big screen. Second best would be Michael Keaton and his Alfred. But even that is a far back second.
TooCoolForYou Well I love Michael Caine and he was great as Alfred but he wasn't on screen that much to be able to be nominated I think but still, he was amazing. I hope Nolan's next film whatever that is, will have Michael Caine as a big supporting role so that we can enjoy more of that beautiful man working with Nolan!
Barca 97 I mean from The Dark Knight and Batman Begins, I know The Dark Knight Rises hadn't had Alfred a lot but boy oh boy did he do a hell of a job in the first 2 Batman films!
No worries mate :) my favorite is The Dark Knight of course, then Batman Begins slightly above TDKR because I really love the origin story in Batman Begins.
The Dark Knight: "Sometimes truth isnt good enough, sometimes people deserve more. Sometimes people deserve to have their faith rewarded" The Dark Knight Rises: "Maybe its time we all stop trying to outsmart the truth and let it have its day"
@@bobbyshewan4229 Well it was set 8 years later, in the heat of the moment Alfred did what he did because he thought that it was the right thing to do. When I was younger I found out my grand parents got divorced while I was living in South America as an exchange student, no one told me until I came back I was gone for almost a year. I got mad and argued with my mom about it and her reply was "When you have a child, you'll understand that sometimes your faced with a choice to keep them ignorant and happy, or aware and sad."
"It means losing the person I've cared for ever since I heard his first cries echo through this house. But it might also mean saving your life. And that is more important." One of the most emotional and profound lines ever said in a movie. Really captures the essence of a parental figure & Michael Caine's delivery truly does it justice.
Man, Michael Caine portrayed Alfred as an entirely different matter. A man who had looked after the Bat from the dawn of time, who cared for Mr Wayne not only as a butler, but as a close friend. Goddamn it Michael Caine for being such a bloody good actor.
Alfred in general cares so much for Bruce and the Wayne family in general. He is practically a father to Bruce. In the comics he has always been like that. Alfred is so special to Bruce, if anything were to happen to Alfred, Bruce would never forgive himself. Alfred cares so much for Bruce and the Wayne family, that he will do anything to help them, and he always stands by them when making the right decisions. But I get what you mean, Alfred has always been like this in the comics, but I understand why you like Michael Caine. He truly represented the best Alfred so far.
Mark Rezk I hear you out. I just think that Michael Caine portrayed Alfred in a new light. You could truly experience the close bond with the Batman that Alfred had, through the actions of Michael's superior acting. Have a nice day!
+Solaxe S I know that the writers create the script. I do voluntary work for lights at theatrical productions, so I know what I'm on about. My point is, is that it is the way in which the actors act out the dialogue which gives them the credit. Michael Caine is one fine example...
Benedict Cumberbatch is far superior. He even gets to be in his own movies, such as The Imitation Game and Doctor Strange. He's not just some side character.
@@bassinblue He speaks with that fake English accent in every film. He has no range whatsoever. Cumberbatch can be a posh good guy, but he can also be a posh bad guy, or even a posh dragon. He's so talented!
The academy doesn't like nominating super hero movies. Even though this trilogy is the best movie series of the 2000s with the Dark Knight being one of the best movies of the 2000s.
This scene alone made Christian Bale and Michael Caine the best on-screen Bruce Wayne and Alfred. I dare anyone to match the emotional chemistry these two share.
The use of sound in this scene is great, the way they echo while talking by the stairs really shows how empty and desolate Bruce's life has become and when Alfred leaves there is really is nothing.
I agree, the tension pulls at your heart strings. It feels so real, and just reinstates the type of relationship Bruce and Alfred have. It is one of a father and son, and Bruce doesnt just yell and flip his shit, he gets quieter, which is much more natural I feel.
@@christianschmidt8476 The screenplay for Batman and Robin was the only one worse than these. The acting was okay, and the soundtrack gave me a headache. At the end of the day, it's a rather bigoted trilogy, due to there being no trans representation in any of them three movies. Unacceptable. Shame on Nolan.
"Maybe it's time we all stopped trying to outsmart the truth and let it have it's day" That's the line that gets me every time. So much of the build up to this film was based on lies, Batman and Gordon covering up Harvey's crimes, Alfred sparing Bruce's feelings.
Truth is a recurring theme in this 3rd movie. Which is why I respect Nolan so much. He feeds off of each of the movies. There's consequences for every lie or decision the characters make. This is filmmaking at it's best
Why is it okay for Alfred to be the one who determines when the truth can come out? He's leaving Bruce at such a critical time. He KNOWS Bane is dangerous, yet he leaves Bruce in his hour of need. Alfred could have stayed and made drinks and snacks for Bruce, but because he's a selfish old codger, he'd rather be off farting around in Italy.
Revelian1982 He's trying to tell Bruce not to throw his life away and move on from his pain and not let it control his life. He knows he already failed by letting waste years of his life as a shut in, but he's not going to watch him throw himself in a fight he can't win.
some fans don't give the film enough credit but this scene really shows that bruce was stuck in time still mourning the loss of rachel which is why selina plays a bigger role in this story she brought back his lost spark
@@iamsherlocked345 probably would of been painful but i feel this selina was great for this version of batman they both wanted a fresh start there relationship was built on trust issues but there similar
@@iamsherlocked345 in a way selina was stuck in time as well unable to escape her past cuz she kept doing things relating to her past its only when she saves that kid from thugs her true self comes out which is why bruce gives her the clean slate
The fact that both of them get emotional gets me everytime. Bruce knows Alfred is right. But Alfred knows Bruce is gonna go his way. This scene hurts so much.
I love the ''How dare you'' line & how Bale said it. Bruce was like a drug addict heading for disaster. Christian did such an amazing job portraying Batman's psyche. In his every gaze there's pain and anger. Broken man. Yes, Dent lost Rachel & became Two Face, but Bruce not only lost her like 2 times more - because he loved her first, then he was not allowed to mourn. On top of that - this brutal truth from the letter. Horrible.
Yeah, well George Clooney had to deal with Mr. Freeze trying to freeze the entire planet, and a better version of Bane, as well as that Kill Bill bird. His pain and anger were truly felt in that wonderful performance. The script is better too, obviously. I'll never forget that famous line: "Hi Freeze. I'm Batman." Honestly, there's nothing better.
elcap22 I know what you mean, in a way nothing will ever be more Batman than that, but as far as live action goes, TDK trilogy was the Batman many had been waiting for their entire lives - a sincere look at the character, his motivations, his enemies, and his world. They changed a lot to fit in with the modern era, sure - Conroy's Batman is somehow timeless and outside of any era - but live action-wise it's hard to imagine a better take on who Batman is.
That delivery of "goodbye, Alfred" is enunciated so carefully to make it easily mistakable for "goodbye, old friend". I'm pretty confident this was intentional
Jeremy Irons was terrible casting and didn't get the role at all. Casting someone 20 years older than Bruce to play Alfred means being completely idiotic.
*i re-enacted this scene as a cringey audition can i get some feedback, Batman fans ? I was so OBSESSED with these movies lol* ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nHTiwzQJxNc.html
this was a powerful scene, it didn't rely on cheap sad music in the background, it didn't rely on forced emotions, it relied only on tension of the events and emotional logic, this was one of the most powerful scenes in the movie, I nearly teared up
+Alex Bukher I remember the first time I saw it in the cinema I had water in the eyes. This scene really was a powerful moment. And unexpected, I don't think many anticipated Alfred ever leaving Bruce.
I see the Joker's handiwork in this scene. Joker kills Rachel which Bruce never gets over. Alfred burns Rachel's last words to save Bruce from more pain. In an attempt to save Bruce from confronting Bane, Alfred disarms him with the truth even if it means saving his life. Even tho he isn't mentioned in this film, you see how joker messed up the characters in this film
I agree! the joker is really the heart and soul of the nolan trilogy. His impact as a whole really messed things up during and after the the dark knight. He is a lot smarter than bane and I believe joker is the only one who really beated batman in the trilogy because of the after math of it left off after the dark knight movie.
silahc laeno of course, Joker is the heart and soul of the Batman mythology actually... He's just the perfect antagonist for the Batman character. But I don't know if he's the ONLY ONE who beat Batman in this trilogy. All the villains beat Batman in one way or another. Ra's broke Batman's will, Scarecrow broke his mind, Joker broke his spirit, Two-Face broke his hope, Bane broke his body, Talia broke his heart, hell even Catwoman broke his trust early on....
Also remember that Joe Chill broke his happiness when he pulled the trigger and fired the bullets that killed his parents and also Falcone and Maroni were indirectly responsible for Batman's birth, and what makes Nolan's trilogy a masterpiece is indeed how each of his enemies are responsible for major tragedies in his life or events that will scar him for life and as for the enemies he fought in the trilogy I would say that The Joker (not only cause he's the archenemy) is the one who got under his skin in the most personal way not only by killing Rachel but by corrupting the "honest and perfect" White Knight but because he forced Batman to take on a role that in Batman's eyes it would be best for him by sparing the truth of who the real white knight was when he was pushed to his limits.
Aldo Zanoletti absolutely. Nolan put in each film the right villains needed for all 3 stories. Not only are they responsible for tragedies in Bruce's life, but they mirror Bruce like some twisted perversion of what he could have been IF he crossed the line of an executioner. This is for me one of the most interesting elements of Batman from the source material. Him never crossing the line his villains deliberately or accidentally cross is what he uses to check himself so he doesn't end up like them. Hence why I find Batfleck firing automatic round at thugs very problematic. Coz then he's no better than his rogues, he becomes a man lost in a scramble for his own gratification... A mere bitter vigilante
Michael Otis Regarding Batfleck his performance was good but Bale's Batman for me is better cause like you and me both have said the Bale version was scarred for life thanks to a mugger who killed his parents , his mentor, a corrupt doctor, a maniacal clown, the white knight of Gotham, a maniac with a painkiller mask broke him a cat burglar betrayed him more than once until she learned to know him a business rival bankrupted him and the city's 2 most powerful crime lords were indirectly or directly responsible for giving birth to Batman and for corrupting the White Knight himself Bale's version also had to deal with the fact that his beloved woman friendzoned him in the first movie and left him permanently in the second movie and he had to find out about the truth in the third movie that she was permanetly ditching him Affleck is just an angry vigilante taking out his rage against criminals due to the death of his parents Bale had to deal with everything and man up and mourn in private that's what makes me like Bale's version the most out of all Batman actors.
The use of silence in the scene is brutal. Everytime they don't talk there is a huge, monumental and intense silence between them. Amazing acting and direction. Bale at his best in the trilogy. Michael Caine at his usual level, outstanding
Nolan is a genius. He includes a lot of emotional and powerful scenes in all his movies. This scene here, the scene in inception when murphy meets his dad in the dream, the scene in interstellar where MM is watching 23 years of messages are all emotional. Nolan will go down as one of the best directors ever
Jeremy Irons did great as this old and tired, but still supportive of Bruce's bullshit Alfred. Andy Serkis did great as much darker as a mentor Alfred, who just started to try to balance, Bruce's life. I don't remember his name, but Burton's Alfred did great as this fully supportive Alfred. But Michael Caine... he took Alfred to level that is so high, that no actor, director or writer will never hope to achieve. His Alfred is epic in any scene he is given.
"I am using the truth, Master Wayne. Maybe it's time we all stop trying to outsmart the truth and let it have it's day."😢 Nice acting, Sir Caine. You may not look like Alfred from comic, but you really nailed the character. Perfect.
there is called adaptation and Nolan understood the characters from the comics and adapted them to his vision. Even in the comics, Alfred acts as a father to Bruce and helps him.
The older I get, the more I could care less if the characters are exactly 100% like the comic books. I remember people complaining about Batman returns penguin being a freak that lived in the sewer with black stuff coming out of his mouth. But it's honestly the coolest and most memorable version of the penguin that we've gotten that's still for the most part looked like the comic book. At the end of the day, does anyone really care about that? As long as they are mostly like the characters, I could care less if Alfred doesn't look like the skinny mustache wearing Butler. I didn't like the fact that the scarecrow was done so poorly in the Christopher Nolan movies, with only the mask itself resembling anything of the comic book character. But it's tolerable. Joker looked like joker, Two-Face looked like two-face, bane looked like bane, everyone pretty much looked like their comic book counterparts. UNLIKE stupid Patterson Batman where "riddler" was literally a gimp that look absolutely 100% nothing like the actual comic book. It was a bastardization. That I simply will not tolerate.
@@petersmithyy4556 Bruh I didn't get the Riddler thing in Reeves's Batman. He's supposed to be an arrogant puzzle 'master', not a serial killer with round glasses.
@@optimus2008 thank you for understanding lol honestly it was months later that I found out, oh that's supposed to be riddler? It's like gimme a break. Even Jim Carrey was like 🙄
Technically the quote is "Maybe it's time we all stop trying to outsmart the truth and let it have its STAY" That's the whole point of the Dark Knight. Truths and Lies. Alfred thought he was doing the right thing by burning that letter because Bruce already sacrificed so much to bring down Joker and the last thing Alfred wanted Bruce was to be hurt even more. After all, the woman he loved chose someone else.
hunterkiller1440 what’s a purist in this context hunter or killer ? Cmon pick a side . Hunter or killer and a purist does not watch spin offs and exclusive to Nolan huh..
Why in the fuck would he say, "Who needs him now?"? Thank God you're not a screenwriter. Here's your interpretation of Gone With The Wind: "Where shall I go? What shall I do?" "Franken my ear, by dome gibber dan!"
Sorry, man. I had to reprimand one of my students yesterday, and it disappointed me, because she was doing so well. This put me in a bad mood. I apologize.
Revelian1982 Wow, you sound like a pretty shitty teacher. You not only got so pissed over a well-performing student who happened to make a mistake, but also take it out on others who make mistakes, berating them like a bitchy pretentious smart aleck.
That had to hurt, knowing that the woman you had been waiting for your entire life, settled for someone else rather than you. It's no wonder Bruce finally decided to give up his life at this point.
"Maybe it's time we all stopped trying to outsmart the truth and let it have its day" man that quote aged very well. Especially for the world we live in now
Cause it's the last scene Bruce and Alfred have in the series, cause in both of the other movies, it's been Alfred and Bruce centric, and for this to be the last scene between them, it would be heartbreaking.
The Avengers is a great movie. But show me one scene in it that contains the sheer power and emotional tension that this wonderful scene evokes. And it does it without any cheap tricks. There's no sad music or over-the-top, melodramatic lines. It's simply a sad scene between two characters that we care for. This is how you make a comic book movie that truly stands out from the pack.
+Simon Stock I don't see how The Avengers really needs emotional baggage. That's not its purpose. I could easily come around and challenge you to give me one Dark Knight scene that invokes a sense of wonder and actual fun, and I can imagine it'd be a difficult task. If you truly want something Marvel-related to compare The Dark Knight trilogy to, your best shot is Daredevil. What you're doing is like comparing Guardians of the Galaxy to Batman Returns. It's just stupid and doesn't actually prove anything.
+Chandler Mathis You're actually missing my point. I'm not trying to compare the two on a stylistic level. Rather, I'm simply highlighting TDK trilogy's tendency to transcend the usual trappings of a comic book movie. They are great films, not just great comic book films, which is actually an important distinction. The Avengers is a really fun and entertaining movie, and certainly one of the better films we've seen from the genre. That's why I use it as a reference point within the genre. But, it doesn't reach much beyond top-notch genre fare. Chris Nolan's Batman trilogy does. Whether or not the Avengers should reach for more is irrelevant to the point I'm making.
Simon Stock Fair enough, though I disagree about TDK trilogy truly transcending anything. When compared to non-superhero movies, TDK becomes a pretty standard film, sans the psycho in the bat suit
Alfred’s line about losing “someone (Bruce) he cared for since he first heard his cries echo through the house” and when he’s apologizing in tears to Bruce’s parents at his funeral gets me every time
Bruce looks broken, so tired, worn out. Bale was superb in this role. You can actually see held-back tears in his eyes, in this scene. Christian & Michael Caine had just great chemistry together, the best Bruce Wayne & Alfred ever.
Scenes like these are what makes Nolan's dark knight movies the best batman films. No other batman movie captured the emotional connection between the characters better than these. They can keep rehashing the films but none will ever come close.
I think we can all agree that the Trilogy itself as a whole is a pretty damn good (Comic book) trilogy and i would rank it up there with Original Star Wars Trilogy ( pretty sure it will be watched by future generations)
bassgasmask Yes, that's what I think. It's more commendable considering the amount of time between each movies. The whole thing was basically made in the span of a decade.
Truth vs. lies is a recurring theme in almost all of Nolan's movies. Seriously, look at his oeuvre: Following, Memento, Insomnia, The Prestige, The Dark Knight, Inception. All these films involve the protagonist buying into a lie to make his world better. In The Dark Knight Rises I think Nolan finally confronts the reality that sometimes we need to accept the truth. It's like his answer to all his other films. Simple but brilliant writing.
It's a blessing to have a family/Butler like Alfred, people are just so fckin fake and NPC-minded now it's sad, especially in the Divided States of cringe.
yep, better than the previous bruce and alfreds, tho from what ive seen from affleck and irons, I think they'll top this when we get a solo batman film in the dceu
I couldn't believe it when I heard people saying the Avengers was better than this back in 2012. The Avengers lacks substance and is nothing but action and boring setup. Here, the story was engaging, thought-provoking, and so emotional that I felt like crying by the end of it. It's damn near a masterpiece in my eyes and it was a great conclusion to an already great trilogy.
+Cran KaDub I agree, although Avengers was also a great movie, major props to Kiss Weedon because he did the impossible. And what did he do? He brought superheroes coexistence successfully. But yeah man, TDK trilogy is an absolute masterpiece, so is the Captain America trilogy in my opinion.
It's amazing how Bale can show emotions just by subtle facial expressions and Michael Caine delivers the line like he really raised Bruce in real life. Brilliant actors
God I wish movie scenes were more like this. No music, pure emotion. I always found music during moments like these to feel cheap after seeing how well this scene was done.
Despite the limited screentime that he has, Michael Caine gives his most emotional performance as Alfred in the trilogy with this film. They did an excellent job of understating their drama, the queitness and of their argument and not yelling still hits you like a ton of bricks. That's true acting class there. All of the cast is terrific in this film (despite people who shat on Marion Cotillard, she did a great job as well and all of the characters have shining moments).
+Andrew Hong If we also add the animated movie of Batman: Gotham Knight, booom another great movie but nothing as amazing as the real live action movies.
+Aldo Zanoletti (AZanoletti) Batman:Gotham Knight was not that good. It was a bit clunky and didn't have a good flow. Good Batman animated movies would be Under the Red Hood and Dark Knight Returns.
Mark Rezk I enjoyed gotham Knight alot but we both can agree that it's flow wasn't really good though and regarding Batman animated movies I let's also add Mask Of The Phantasm.
This is racist. If Michael Caine were Indian, and you did his accent, you would already know that was racist, so what makes it different with an English accent. Bigoted filth such as yourself are in such a bubble that you can't see your white privilege even though it's staring you in the face. Why not got and piss on a homeless person and knock a guy in a wheelchair over while you're at it!?
I swear Sir Michael Caine is literally a international treasure, his performance as Alfred is awesome inspiring, as a young lad this scene didn't captivate me over the all the action and batmaning in these films, but as I've grown up and matured my palette, realizing how deep of a performance Alfred is has really been something else.
2:30 Michael Caine's portrayal of Alfred was by far the best out of any of the live action portrayals till now . Sure , he might not have been spry like the comics Alfred but he was the heart of the Trilogy and loved Bruce more than anyone or anything else . This scene and the elevator scene in Batman Begins always make me tear up . Alfred was more than just a butler to Bruce . He was Bruce's father and best friend as well . The one who always motivated Bruce to keep being a good person and to stand up and fight back no matter what .
This scene is heartbreaking, for both of them. For Alfred because he refuses to lose his son, and for Bruce because he's being consumed by pain and grief 😢
Come to think of it that could make a really powerful ending to a batman film series. A final confrontation against the villain with no choice but to reveal his identity. Kind of like Arkham knight maybe?
I hate to say it but they aren't even close, Endgame and No way home etc were very good superhero movie, that's it. I don't think we'll get another trilogy like this, it deserves the recognition it gets. It's a masterpiece to say the least, perfect just perfect! I was bawling my fucking eyes out in the end
That scene wasn't in the film, so you're just making it up. It's like saying it would have been awkward trying to cut The Joker down from the rope. If you're going to make things up, why not go wild and say, "Superman should have flown in from Metropolis and used his laser eyes on Bane, and the film would have ended after an hour." People like you are the reason Antifa gets a bad reputation.
@@Revelian1982 the scene wasn't displayed but it could absolutely be inferred. Sure it doesn't show the action in the scene, but by logic, that's what would happen in the story. Otherwise, other possibilities are : he walked up, then back down, or he walked up and just stayed at one spot till Alfred left. Obviously, based on common logic, the most plausible is the action that was stated by the original poster. Besides, your superman example is very exaggerated compared to the scene described by the original commenter to the point that it's just plain false analogy. Also the comment was meant as a relatable joke. No legitimate reason to include an Antifa comment. It's just unnecessary hasty generalization as well.
"I know what this means." "What does it mean?" "It means your hatred. And it also means losing someone that I have cared for since I first heard his cries echo through this house. But it might also mean saving your life. And that is more important." *with tears in my eyes* #SADDESTSCENE #VERYEMOTIONAL
And the fact that the next morning he still called Alfred's name..... goes to show how much he really loved him, that last little hope that Alfred was still there 🥺🥺🥺
I understood why they went this direction. It's about giving up obsessions, moving on with life, and yeah being Batman put a toll on Bruce, but it was something Batman fans are not used to. They are used to seeing Alfred stand behind Bruce no matter what and to be honest, it did throw me off. But it's still interesting seeing this different take on the Batman mythology; I take it for what it is, a story with a beginning, middle, and end
Well im guessing, they tried to make it as real as possible. Alfred basically raised Bruce since he was a kid himself. So of course he's going to care for him. They made his approach more real. Well thought, and put together.I thought, Christopher Nolan is a genius for the Dark Knight trilogy.
Alexander Medina They also brilliantly wrote him out of the movie's conflict so that Bane wouldn't easily capture and kill him. It would have been cool if Nolan didn't cut to a shot of Bruce and Selina, ending on the reaction of Sir Michael Caine.
Thank you for saying this. This scene is so essential. A mans doubts and weaknesses are just as part of him as anything. No matter how strong Bruce and Alfred are, of COURSE they think about life outside of the cave. If not that, then what the hell else is this shit all done for? Two great actors, working off each other.
It was also very important in the movie to leave Bruce all alone, desperate and with no one he could rely on. Like the entire world is crushing onto him all at once. Leaving him in the perfect position to fall into Talia's hand.
This is probably the best acting piece in any movie superhero ever. An emotionally restraint "farewell conversation" between two men who love each other like family but with lots of conflicting feelings.
I bet it really got to Bruce to hear that Rachel had chosen Harvey Dent instead of him. Imagine hearing that the woman you loved for the last 8 years, thinking she was going to wait for you, only to hear she had chosen someone else. Alfred must've been truly desperate to reveal the truth to Bruce, even if he ended up hating him for it, better to have him angry than to have him dead!
perhaps no one ever thought anyone could make a trilogy of films of a comic hero until nolan came around, this film in particular has touched me deep like no other ever has, it's a masterpiece.
This was a great moment for both Bale and Cain's performances. I can understand Bruce's anger towards Alfred. For one thing, Alfred had all the time in the world to tell him about Rachel's decision. Yet to tell Bruce now just as Gotham is about to come under attack by Bane was one hell of a bomb drop. Especially towards a man like Bruce who was not in the best condition at beginning of the film. That added a HUGE mental blow.
Well no1 will.remember much of it, since marvel has destroyed dc with spamming action comedy.films. I really.hoped warner bros can do a treatment like this to other DC.characters. Unfortunately.it takes 9 yrs.or.more for a trilogy.
@@aryanrao8854 He has nothing better to do with his life. I see people like this allllll over the internet. These are hurt, angry people lashing out at the world because there’s no consequence for their actions. This guy is a perfect example of that. Sorry to school you, I just want you to understand how people like this think.
The one line they cut out that was in the trailer that they should have kept was: "You are as precious to me as you were to your mother & father. I swore to them that I would protect you. And I haven't."
As much as I love marvel films (some of them). This trilogy is better than all the marvel films in the MCU combined. This blows them all out of the water, the writing,the acting, the special effects, everything is on point.
The beginning conversation was so amazing and compelling Alfred saying "his speed his ferocity and training," while describing bane to Bruce. It's like you're a combat fighter and the trainer is telling you its over kid your prime is long passed and the final opponent you've chosen to retire on is the most dangerous because he's you in your prime. It also shows how delusional Bruce had become, he made the fatal mistake in underestimating his opponent something the younger hungrier prime bruce would have never done like bane said "victory had defeated bruce" he became too comfortable after all the wins something that happens to many fighters today its not age that gets them its their mindset
Nick Jim It's the dark knight returns outfit, it's probably not going to be blue and grey but black and a light or dark grey, it'll be fine no matter what it is plus Affleck is completely yoked, a beast, he looks good in the outfit no doubt the most impressive looking Batman to date but we'll have to wait for the acting until the movie is out. It's old school classic batman and it's awesome but that's just what I think an opinion. Hell his outfit will probably change after Batman vs Superman and even more times anyways because of the future Justice League movies and Affleck is rebooting the Batman franchise after Justice League so he'll probably be Batman for a while. You should watch The Dark Knight Returns animated movie if you've never seen it. It's a two part movie and it shows an old Batman coming out of retirement just like the one in Batman vs Superman but not as old as in The Dark Knight Returns. Afflecks Batman is going to be 40 I think or just under 40 and the one in the animated movie is close to 60 or early 60s but anyways it's a great interpretation of an old Batman that has grown to be very very violent than he once was. Don't worry Afflecks Batman won't be like an old man with grey hair falling out.
Nick Jim So you hate the new batsuit because it looks too much like a batsuit? Did you also hate Chris Evans's Captain America costume for having too much red, white and blue on it?
I don't wanna be that guy here, but just because Marvel movies make billions at the box office, it doesn't mean they're good. This scene alone is better than anything they have ever done. This is art!
