I think the growl was poor choice, but it never bothered me like it did others. Batman would either have to not speak or cover his voice in some way.
I think Bale's performance has been the best so far, but I'm also kinda of in Jason's camp, that the bar hasn't been set very high.
On the whole, the Batman movies have been better than the Superman films, but no one has nailed a portrayal of Batman as well as Reeve or Cavil have Superman.
I like Nolan and Bale's Batman, but they really left out the portion of the character that makes him stand out to me in the comics that being his detective skills and his brilliance.
Nolan's Batman seemed to outsource almost everything. I do like the idea of Batman being able to call upon experts for help, but not because something is out of his league but more because of time constraint. Batman could do anything Alfred or Oracle or Dick or Tim or Gordon could do, but he uses their help to be more efficient. To me he is the most capable human in the DCU, but at times it's more efficient for him to let subordinates handle certain things. In the Nolanverse, it seemed other than his ninja training, Batman's only resource was his wallet and Lucious Fox.
Really Downey Jr.'s Sherlock Holmes, which is a more physical character than in the short stories and novels, is more how I envision Batman than anything Warners done with the Bat in their films.
I think Bale's performance has been the best so far, but I'm also kinda of in Jason's camp, that the bar hasn't been set very high.
On the whole, the Batman movies have been better than the Superman films, but no one has nailed a portrayal of Batman as well as Reeve or Cavil have Superman.
I like Nolan and Bale's Batman, but they really left out the portion of the character that makes him stand out to me in the comics that being his detective skills and his brilliance.
Nolan's Batman seemed to outsource almost everything. I do like the idea of Batman being able to call upon experts for help, but not because something is out of his league but more because of time constraint. Batman could do anything Alfred or Oracle or Dick or Tim or Gordon could do, but he uses their help to be more efficient. To me he is the most capable human in the DCU, but at times it's more efficient for him to let subordinates handle certain things. In the Nolanverse, it seemed other than his ninja training, Batman's only resource was his wallet and Lucious Fox.
Really Downey Jr.'s Sherlock Holmes, which is a more physical character than in the short stories and novels, is more how I envision Batman than anything Warners done with the Bat in their films.
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