Thanks for signing up to yts. Javascript not supported on your browser, please enable Javascript in order to fully utilize the website. Available in: p. BluRay p. BluRay Download Subtitles. If you torrent without a VPN, your ISP can see that you're torrenting and may throttle your connection and get fined by legal action! Set within a year after the events of Batman Begins , Batman, Lieutenant James Gordon, and new District Attorney Harvey Dent successfully begin to round up the criminals that plague Gotham City, until a mysterious and sadistic criminal mastermind known only as "The Joker" appears in Gotham, creating a new wave of chaos.
Batman's struggle against The Joker becomes deeply personal, forcing him to "confront everything he believes" and improve his technology to stop him. Parental Guide. I first need to point out that I generally hate action films--they just aren't a genre I generally would go to see. Had I not agreed, I think she would have threatened force or threaten to leave home, so I reluctantly agreed. I'm pointing all this out up front so you'll understand that if I didn't give this movie a 10 and found a few minor problems with the plot, it's probably because of my bias.
However, for me to give an action film a 9 is very, very unusual--it was a terrific film and almost earns a As far as action goes, it was nearly non-stop and there were more eye-popping stunts in it than nearly any film you could see. Plus, I truly recommend that if you do have an IMAX theater nearby that is showing it you go there and not to a regular theater.
The sounds, the sights and the action are just amazing on this huge screen--and in hindsight I probably should have taken my hearing aids out before the film began--I DIDN'T need them! For many, this will make the film a must-see, though I admit that it was was a bit tiring after a while--for an old fogy like myself, maybe there was a bit too much action--though teens and action fans will adore it.
The characters were excellent--with the possible exception of Batman. He was fine, but I wish he'd have stopped mumbling in his deep voice. This made him a lot less interesting and perhaps less likable than the villains!! As for the villains, the Joker was great and very, very sadistic and I liked Harvey Dent as well especially after his cool makeup job late in the film.
Oddly, perhaps my favorite character was a guy who was only a bit character--Tommy 'Tiny' Lister who played one of the scariest prisoners I have ever seen in film. His bit part on the ferry boat was really exceptional. Overall, this film is better than any superhero film I have ever seen and much better than the earlier Batman films.
My only serious problem was the ending--what Gordon and Batman agree to do made no sense at all and wasn't necessary. Still, with such amazing eye-candy, who am I to complain?
A wonderful ride and a must-see movie for action and superhero fans. Let's have a bit of perspective here--it's a very, very good film but the cult members out there need to get a grip. I grew up on the animated series, loved the first two Batman films, sort of liked Batman Forever but disappointed in Batman and Robin. I have yet to re-watch Batman Begins, but I thoroughly enjoyed this film on re-watch having really liked it first time.
It is very well made and gripping with some great performances, but personally I would put Casablanca, Wizard of Oz, Amadeus and It's a Wonderful Life over this.
The film does suffer from being a little too talky, and the plot on occasions can be hard to follow due to a lot going on. Nevertheless it is extremely good, and not only one of the better Batman movies but also one of the better superhero movies.
Visually and technically, the film cannot be faulted. The cinematography is superb and the spectacle of Gotham City is dazzling. Christopher Nolan's direction is taut, and ensures that the action is explosive. The plot is a little bloated, with the Joker bent on destroying organised crime for good and making Batman cross between hero and vigilante, and subplots about Harvey Dent and Rachel Dawes, and Hong Kong.
But there are some truly effective scenes that are tightly structured, and the screenplay in general while a little too talky in the first twenty minutes is intelligent and sophisticated.
The Joker especially has some very sinister lines that stay with you for a long while afterwards. The music by none other than maestro Hans Zimmer, who also composed music for The Lion King, Gladiator and the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, is outstanding.
Rousing, beautiful, haunting, it is definitely memorable and doesn't become forgettable or generic like the music in The Hurt Locker for example. And I have to say the sound engineering here is phenomenal, particularly on very high volume the explosions sound very authentic as if they are coming from outside rather than from in the film.
And I have to mention the acting, as that was terrific. Christian Bale manages to be dark, brooding and charismatic like Batman should be. Though if I did have a complaint, he does speak in a very hoarse voice as if he's got a sore throat and I somehow did not know what to make of it. It wasn't irritating or anything, just For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. So seriously 4K by Casimir Harlow Dec 30, Review Discussion Film Review Not just one of the greatest superhero movies of all time, and one of those rare sequels that bests the first film, but one of the best films of all time.
Christopher Nolan pulls a The Empire Strikes Back with his tremendous The Dark Knight , an epic sequel that builds upon the excellent foundation of Batman Begins , telling a momentous story involving the Dark Knight's greatest enemy, The Joker, and changes the entire course of the franchise, turning the tables for the vigilante Gotham accepted as an icon of hope.
With one of the greatest opening sequences of all time, we are introduced to one of the greatest villain characters of all time, delivered with award-worthy intensity by Heath Ledger, in what is absolutely the highlight of his cut-short career. Jack Nicholson may have been a great Joker back in the day, but Ledger takes it to another level, removing the camp colourfulness in favour of keen intelligence and dangerously unpredictable psychosis.
The ambiguous stories behind the Joker's origins are just one of the highlights to this character, who puts to shame almost every other superhero villain - particular of the CG variety - despite the complete absence of any superpowers.
Nolan brings his newfound IMAX expertise to bear here, wielding it to open up some outstanding action sequences, from that assault on the police convoy to the explosive hospital scene and the grand finale - a climax which doesn't rely on conventional one-on-one fisticuffs to deliver a truly satisfying conclusion to that aspect of the tale.
With great performances from the returning cast, surprisingly complex characters, stunning cinematography, a fabulous Heat -inspired score from Zimmer and a sweeping and suitably epic narrative, this is Nolan doing blockbuster perfection. Picture Quality. Shot on both 35mm and IMAX 65mm, this was the first film in Nolan's oeuvre where he started playing with shifting aspect ratios and IMAX, and - but for Inception - he's never looked back.
As with the later titles, which pretty-much see a gradual increase in terms of quality and sheer perfection, The Dark Knight heads in that very direction, boasting some striking IMAX shots that will leave your jaw on the floor, but also providing more consistent, stable and impressive 35mm footage too for the rest of the film.
Whilst Batman Begins was somewhat inconsistent, it still provided a clear upgrade over its flawed earlier Blu-ray release; The Dark Knight follows suit, and whilst the original Blu-ray release wasn't as flawed as Batman Begins , any problems have here similarly been cleared up in favour of an excellent film presentation that largely only misses out on a perfect 10 score due to the fact that Nolan's later productions arguably need some room to manoeuvre in terms of scoring, and perhaps the fact that ultimately it isn't quite perfect.
An excellent presentation and a clear upgrade even if ultimately it isn't quite perfect. Sound Quality.
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