It is as if Stanton finally figured out his true platform and how it is conveyed. What Was Better the Book or the Movie? Ender wiggin played by Asa Butterfield is an example of pure genius but however some of the details are off such as him at graduation battle instead of his toon being in different rooms, they are right there with him throughout the whole battle when they destroyed the whole bugger planet.
Another detail that was left out of the book is the chapters in the book that were just all about Valentine and Peter. Then descends to his lair alone and confronts the dragon. The book, Friday Night Lights, by Buzz Bissinger, is which was published in is very similar and very different from the movie, Friday Night Lights which came out in One big similarity is that the book and movie both have the same characters. Another is that the story takes place in the same town and has the same people in them.
Though there were many differences in the book compared to the movie there were still many thing that were the same for it still had the same plot the same murder and the same intentions of the murderer to kill everybody on the island.
Some more things alike between the book and the movie was that the story followed the nursery rhyme "Ten Little Indians" and there were the china figures of the ten little Indians. A big thing that is simular is that they both take place on Indian Island in a large mansion bought by a "Mr. Like the book the Mr. Rogers are already on the island, when the other guests arrive. That's putting it sort of in the same timeline as The Dark Knight , and will subject it to even further comparisons.
Add on the similarly dark tone and goal, as well as a similar actor playing the lead, and The Batman is pretty much asking to be compared to one of the greatest movies of the century.
This is just such a risk, and no one knows as of yet if it will pay off. Maybe this is on purpose, because if they succeed it'll be seen as a real triumph, but if it fails it will forever be seen as "a worse The Dark Knight. In what is a really good move for the film in differentiating itself, The Batman will not feature Joker.
Originally there were some rumors that it would tie into 's Joker but those really went nowhere. With both The Dark Knight and Joker featuring Oscar-winning Joker performances, it would have been seriously misguided to feature the character in The Batman. Especially after the DCEU tried and failed. Even though Joker isn't appearing in The Batman , it still feels kind of hard to believe that its villains will be as effective as Heath Ledger was.
These are all actors with some great roles under their belt and there's no doubt they'll do a great job. This is more out of necessity and timing, as Joker created an impossible situation.
But it showed that Bruce was willing to adapt with the chaotic changes in Gotham. One of the best skills Bruce developed from his time with the League of Shadows was the art of disappearing. This an an art that allowed Bruce to strike fear in criminals when he started crime fighting as Batman.
He also used this skill to gain information from Jim Gordon, an ally he had come to respect. This is ability that is apparent in both films. Harvey Dent. After they discuss apprehending Lau from Hong Kong for laundering for the mafia, Bruce disappeared to the surprise of Dent, to which Gordon wryly replied, "you get used to it. Bruce thought he could simplify criminals. Joe Chill murdered his parents out of greed.
Bruce told Alfred that criminals are really simple in The Dark Knight , to which Alfred shared a war story about a Burmese bandit that paralleled the Joker. The Joker challenged Bruce's preconceived notion of criminal motive. Bruce's idea of malicious intent was forced to changed when he had to defeat a psychotic clown who would burn a warehouse full of money just to make a point.
It's easy to disguise an alter ego as a bat vigilante when there's a projected image of an irresponsible, carefree billionaire. Even though Bruce's real journey had been an emotional rollercoaster, the surface image had not changed. Bruce Wayne, as Gotham knew it, is a cocky playboy who will arrive at fancy restaurants and fundraisers in a splashy scene with a woman on each arm. While many licensed games were based on existing titles, Asylum instead placed gamers inside an original comic book come to life, combing engaging story elements with exciting gameplay.
The Arkham games successfully embrace the campier aspects of Batman's nature while never going too far into Joel Schumacher territory.
The series sees its fair share of silliness, such as Penguin's pet shark swimming through icy museum waters, but it never feels like it takes the player out of the story. Conversely, Nolan's Batman movies are famously known for their realistic settings. His stories and characters are purposely crafted to feel like they could hypothetically exist in the real world, which contributes to the audience's relationship with the characters but detracts from the fantastical nature of Batman.
Both mediums brilliantly put the audience inside Bruce Wayne's mind. Batman Begins is all about Bruce's journey towards learning how to become a symbolic hero. Having become a symbol of hope for Gotham by the movie's end, Bruce wishes to pass that onto Harvey Dent in The Dark Knight , only for the Joker to destroy their plans.
The Arkham series takes a slightly different look at Bruce's psyche, specifically Batman: Arkham Knight. Here, the hero is living in a bizarre world that no longer has the Joker. However, when under Scarecrow's fear toxin, the Joker manifests in Bruce's brain, taunting him constantly.
Bruce must battle for control of his mind while being subjected to horrific images of what Joker did to Jason Todd. Some differences between the movie and game series can be chalked up to time, as, unlike the movies, games have countless hours of time to introduce characters and allow stories to play out.
The Arkham games utilize this advantage greatly as Batman seamlessly engages one rogue after another. Throughout all four games, Batman faces several foes ranging from the classic Ra's al Ghul to the bizarre Professor Pyg.
The main villains of the Dark Knight Trilogy were limited to roughly two per film and broken down to their essentials.
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