Comments on: The Dark Knight IMAX Review

By: Go Go Godzilla, Yeaaaaaaaa « AngryMrBungle Blog

Go Go Godzilla, Yeaaaaaaaa « AngryMrBungle Blog — Thu, 23 Sep 2010 12:59:12 +0000

[...] us the phenomenally successful Batman reboots; Batman Begins and The Dark Knight(fu**ing awesome!) . According to Rogers, Godzilla will be a contemporary version of the classic. It will maintain all [...]

By: New ‘Inception’ Extended TV Spot

New ‘Inception’ Extended TV Spot — Sat, 22 May 2010 00:40:33 +0000

[...] sold on Inception, the upcoming mind-bending thriller from writer/director Christopher Nolan (The Dark Knight), then you’re probably never going to be (that and you’re crazy! [...]

By: Inception TV Spots - Screen Rant

Inception TV Spots - Screen Rant — Mon, 10 May 2010 16:58:10 +0000

[...] were released. Add to the fact that it’s Christopher Nolan’s first film since The Dark Knight (he really is one of modern cinema’s great filmmakers), and the visuals and the overall tone [...]

By: 007bondrox

007bondrox — Tue, 27 Apr 2010 00:40:35 +0000

The Bourne Supremacy has the same type of sequence, I agree.

By: The Crying Critic

The Crying Critic — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 02:59:48 +0000

4.75 out of 5 – can’t think of a complaint. I can’t believe I waited until now to see this movie.

By: Bryan Singer Interested In Returning To X-Men - Screen Rant

Bryan Singer Interested In Returning To X-Men - Screen Rant — Tue, 02 Jun 2009 13:52:49 +0000

[...] X-Men on pretty much every level imaginable. X2 remains one of the best comic-book movies to date (The Dark Knight came along and knocked it off the top spot, for me), and sadly when Singer left the franchise, the [...]

By: Ken J

Ken J — Tue, 13 Jan 2009 12:25:10 +0000

Oh no, call the Dark Knight police…

By: JohnnyDarkKnight

JohnnyDarkKnight — Mon, 12 Jan 2009 21:50:10 +0000

Should have been a five out of five

By: Last Laugh

Last Laugh — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 14:41:08 +0000

Yes Yaaawwwwnn, no more of that pur-leeze people ;}

By: Ken J

Ken J — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 08:20:17 +0000

Lol, don’t start that again…

By: 790

790 — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 02:29:37 +0000

I am so sick of Batman at this point,,,

That’s all I got.

By: Ken J

Ken J — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 23:08:19 +0000

Sorry Vic if it seems like it’s going back and forth, but I’m really not even arguing with him. I am sincerely trying to let him know that he can tell himself whatever he wants to, but he insists on trying to tell me what I meant by what I said, as if I don’t know myself or something, lol. I don’t know, somehow he feels like what he’s saying is so complex that somehow I’m not understanding it. I understand exactly what he’s trying to say, it’s simply not the case, but I’m not about to tell him he can’t misinterpret things if he really wants to. Heck if I care, don’t know why he keeps pressing it, not sure what response he wants from me, I’m not trying to stop him from thinking whatever he wants to think.

Well, I really have nothing further to say, so if he wants to keep pressing the matter, I’ll just respond with “*knod* whatever you say.” I guess I probably should have done that from the beginning huh Vic. Sorry I didn’t think of that earlier.

By: Daniel Fenwick

Daniel Fenwick — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 22:55:49 +0000

What is wrong with you Ken? I don’t honestly care at all how you feel about the film this isn’t even about how you feel about the film. Have what ever view you feel is necessary. I’m just taking offense to you suggesting that there is even one person who is simply afraid to say they didn’t like it. Hate the film or love the film or just think it’s ok it honestly doesn’t matter. Just don’t assume that people are afraid to say they don’t like a movie. It doesn’t even make sense.

Sorry Vic I’ll drop the subject since he refuses to actually pay attention to what i’m saying an just assumes that I’m some how upset that he didn’t think TDK was perfect.

Hell I don’t even think TDK is perfect. I admitted the pacing toward the end was a little off. I hated the idea of killing off Two Face. Personally I’m not a huge fan of the new suit or the Bat Pod and as always I hate the Tumbler.

By: Vic Holtreman

Vic Holtreman — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 22:40:39 +0000

Ok, boys, settle down. Don’t make me separate you two.

We like to keep Screen Rant a friendly place.

Vic

By: Ken J

Ken J — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 22:27:49 +0000

Um, I said there are people who think it. Where did I say I think everyone, or heck, even MOST people think it? There ARE people who think this, if you’re expecting me to get defensive, I’m not going to change any of what I said just because you’re interpreting it in a way so you can convince yourself that I am an irrational person. Because apparently in your mind only an irrational person can actually have an objective view on the film, meaning both positive AND negative things and not just get all giddy like a school girl in love.

You can keep telling yourself twhat you think I meant all you want if it makes you feel better. You won’t hear any complaints here, whatever makes you happy dude, it’s a free country.

By: Daniel Fenwick

Daniel Fenwick — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 20:09:28 +0000

“My point is that nobody would dare mention any of them about this movie even though I know people are thinking them”

“I feel like people are afraid to say bad things about it with the fear that they would just be called stupid and not a good judge of movies.”

In my last post that’s exactly what I said that you said. Look there it is right there in quotes copied and pasted from your posts. I’m by no means a fanboy I don’t care if you don’t like certain aspects of the film. I simply don’t like you assuming that there are a bunch of people who agree with you but are afraid to admit it.

By: Ken J

Ken J — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 18:20:52 +0000

@ Daniel

I’m sure you like to feel like I’m an unrational person just because I have negative things to say about something you’re obviously a fanboy of. But unfortunately for you, I’ve never said or implied any of that. But you’re free to think what you like, this is a free country after all.

@ Last Laugh

Yah, don’t think I would like every movie to be about terrorism either, the reason why I loved that aspect is the fact that the current trend in movies tend to always have some political agenda in the opposite direction. Frankly, I’m pretty sick of it. I’ve never believed that anyone should crumble under terrorist pressure. Nobody should allow murderers to dictate their actions, so it’s nice to see a movie where the characters actually stand up to it.

By: Last Laugh

Last Laugh — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 14:49:59 +0000

I should also say , I have no special interest in seeing ‘Terrorism’in everything,[before someone mentions that] .It’s just an interesting angle , As is the Mythic, what about Tricksters, In many cultures they are the ones which through anarchic , rule breaking behaviour, warped humour and malicious and often lethal tricks[think 'Coyote' or 'Anansi']teach the ‘Hero’ who and what he really is, Batman’s encounter with the Joker defines him in a way no other really could,because he’s no one dimensional character, and in a way, as he claims, ‘not crazy’ and ‘just ahead of the curve’ He is supremely clever at unravelling people and holding a mirror up to their weaknesses.It’s his only reason to live, like any Trickster worth his salt. :}

By: Last Laugh

Last Laugh — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 14:20:10 +0000

The war on terror thing may not have been in the script but it’s part of the conciousness that forms it, I saw several parallels, the most basic in the Joker’s anarchistic nature , how do you deal with someone who does not care about anything , even their own survival,in how the Joker tries to force Batman into reacting in anger, even to the point of killng him,[ the big-rig aftermath] partly because he doesn’t care about himself in the normal way , but also because ultimately if Batman kills him , he will have won by undoing his moral core which would destroy all he is trying to be. And also in the Joker’s underestimation of the positive possibilities of human nature during his ‘social experiment’as,after all what can he base it on but his own experience of life and his own consequently warped humanity, It’s thought provoking but I don’t think entirely deliberate, just part of the collective unconscious.
There was some discussion of this in an article in Total Film [July Issue] Gary Oldman mentioned it in interview, from the perspective of his character and the problem of how you police anarchy.
And just for the record, I’m not afraid to speak out about negatives, they just don’t really incite me to write about them, I’d rather write about stuff I find exciting or thought provoking, but thats just me,:}

By: Daniel Fenwick

Daniel Fenwick — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 11:55:19 +0000

To be honest Ken to me it sound an awful like you were saying the majority of the world agrees with you. By saying they are simply to afraid to admit it. I think the vast majority are honest with your opinion and you just wish more people agreed with you. I think the people who give an opinion on this movie mean what they say and aren’t afraid to tell the truth.