Tweet
Apparently, the novelization of TDKR sort of explains what happened to the Joker.
Interestingly, there's been some info disclosed about deleted scenes featuring Bane.
However, I seriously doubt Nolan will include them on the Blu ray, as he didn't include any deleted stuff for the previous two movies.
The book states that Arkham Asylum (absent from Nolan’s two sequels to ‘Batman Begins’) was left almost empty following the Harvey Dent Act, which is an early plot point in the movie born from the demise of Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) in the 2008 film and the subsequent covering up of his death.
Blackgate Prison is where the majority of criminals now reside except for, according to the book, the clown prince of crime.
The novelisation reads: "The worst of the worst were sent here, except for the Joker, who, rumour had it, was locked away as Arkham's sole remaining inmate. Or perhaps he escaped. Nobody was really sure. Not even Selina."
Blackgate Prison is where the majority of criminals now reside except for, according to the book, the clown prince of crime.
The novelisation reads: "The worst of the worst were sent here, except for the Joker, who, rumour had it, was locked away as Arkham's sole remaining inmate. Or perhaps he escaped. Nobody was really sure. Not even Selina."
Interestingly, there's been some info disclosed about deleted scenes featuring Bane.
However, I seriously doubt Nolan will include them on the Blu ray, as he didn't include any deleted stuff for the previous two movies.
The backstory of 'Dark Knight Rises' villain Bane was explained more in scenes that were eventually cut from the film, according to one of the designers.
Lindy Hemming, who designed costumes for the film, let slip details that were left on the cutting room floor by director Christopher Nolan, and also how he came to wear his mask.
“He was injured early in his story. He's suffering from pain and he needs gas to survive. He can't survive the pain without the mask, which is exactly the same as the comic-book Bane,” she told GQ.
“The pipes from the mask go back along his jawline and feedback into the thing at the back, where there are two cannisters of whatever it is ― the anaesthetic.”
Hemming also reveals cut scenes which revealed more about Tom Hardy's hulking villain.
“The other thing that you should have seen during that sequence is him being injured in his youth. So one of the fundamental things about his costume is that he has this scar from the back injury. Even if he hasn't got the bulletproof vest on, he still has to wear the waist belt and the braces,” she added.
“In that [deleted] scene in the prison, where he's learning to fight the same way Batman learned to fight, he's wearing an early version of his waist belt. It's showing support, but it's not the finished one he eventually wears. He's also wearing an early version of his gas mask, all glued together.”
Lindy Hemming, who designed costumes for the film, let slip details that were left on the cutting room floor by director Christopher Nolan, and also how he came to wear his mask.
“He was injured early in his story. He's suffering from pain and he needs gas to survive. He can't survive the pain without the mask, which is exactly the same as the comic-book Bane,” she told GQ.
“The pipes from the mask go back along his jawline and feedback into the thing at the back, where there are two cannisters of whatever it is ― the anaesthetic.”
Hemming also reveals cut scenes which revealed more about Tom Hardy's hulking villain.
“The other thing that you should have seen during that sequence is him being injured in his youth. So one of the fundamental things about his costume is that he has this scar from the back injury. Even if he hasn't got the bulletproof vest on, he still has to wear the waist belt and the braces,” she added.
“In that [deleted] scene in the prison, where he's learning to fight the same way Batman learned to fight, he's wearing an early version of his waist belt. It's showing support, but it's not the finished one he eventually wears. He's also wearing an early version of his gas mask, all glued together.”
Comment