SummaryIt has been eight years since Batman vanished into the night, turning, in that instant, from hero to fugitive. Assuming the blame for the death of D.A. Harvey Dent, the Dark Knight sacrificed everything for what he and Commissioner Gordon both hoped was the greater good. For a time the lie worked, as criminal activity in Gotham City was ...
SummaryIt has been eight years since Batman vanished into the night, turning, in that instant, from hero to fugitive. Assuming the blame for the death of D.A. Harvey Dent, the Dark Knight sacrificed everything for what he and Commissioner Gordon both hoped was the greater good. For a time the lie worked, as criminal activity in Gotham City was ...
A cinematic, cultural and personal triumph, The Dark Knight Rises is emotionally inspiring, aesthetically significant and critically important for America itself – as a mirror of both sober reflection and resilient hope.
With spectacle in abundance and sexiness in (supporting) parts, this is superhero filmmaking on an unprecedented scale. Rises may lack the surprise of Begins or the anarchy of Knight, but it makes up for that in pure emotion.
The Dark Knight Rises transcends the typical superhero genre, delivering a cinematic masterpiece that is both thrilling and thought-provoking. Director Christopher Nolan's epic conclusion to his Batman trilogy combines spectacular action sequences with deep character exploration, resulting in a film that captivates from start to finish.Christian Bale once again delivers a powerful performance as Bruce Wayne/Batman, portraying the character's internal struggles with conviction and intensity. Tom Hardy's portrayal of the menacing Bane is chilling, with his imposing physical presence and commanding voice leaving a lasting impression. Anne Hathaway shines as the enigmatic Selina Kyle/Catwoman, infusing the character with complexity and charisma.Nolan's direction is masterful, seamlessly weaving together multiple storylines and themes to create a rich and immersive narrative. The film's breathtaking cinematography, coupled with Hans Zimmer's evocative score, elevates the viewing experience to new heights. The Dark Knight Rises is a fitting conclusion to Nolan's Batman saga, offering a satisfying resolution while leaving audiences pondering its deeper themes long after the credits roll.Overall, The Dark Knight Rises is a triumph of storytelling and filmmaking, solidifying its place as one of the greatest superhero films of all time at-least to me. With its stellar performances, compelling narrative, and stunning visuals, this is a movie that demands to be seen on the big screen
"The Dark Knight rises" is with out a doubt a masterpiece in the realm of superhero cinema, and it's easy to see why it holds the top spot among my favorite Batman films, especially after having seen 10 different films. At the heart of its brilliance lies the mesmerizing portrayal of the villain, brilliantly brought to life by Tom Hardy. His performance as Bane is nothing short as spectacular, instilling a sense of dread and complexity that elevates the entire film.Christian Bale's embodiment of Batman is unparalleled, capturing the brooding essence of the character with unmatched intensity and conviction. His portrayal remains the benchmark for what it means to be the Caped **** film's pacing and direction are flawlessly executed, ensuring that not a single moment feels dull or unnecessary. Every scene is meticulously crafted, immersing the audience in the dark and gritty world of Gotham City.Catwoman, portrayed by Anne Hathaway, is another highlight, adding depth and intrigue as one of the film's standout side characters. Her dynamic with Batman adds an extra layer of complexity to an already rich **** course, the stellar performances extend beyond the central characters, with Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman delivering memorable performances that further enrich the film's **** then there's the ending, which is nothing short of perfection. It ties up the story threads in a satisfying and emotionally resonant manner, leaving a lasting impact on the **** summary, "The Dark Knight rises " is more than just a superhero film; it's a cinematic tour de force that sets the standard for the genre. With its unforgettable performances, masterful direction, and gripping storyline, it's no wonder it remains the pinnacle of Batman cinema. Houd dezelfde hoeveel heid text alleen minder moeilijk engels
The Dark Knight Rises ultimately justifies its length (in fact, a good argument could be made for a longer cut) and the last 45 minutes is nothing short of spectacular. From the point where the narrative takes a leap of faith, it never lets up.
The Dark Knight Rises may be a hammy, portentous affair but Nolan directs it with aplomb. He takes these cod-heroic, costumed elements and whisks them into a tale of heavy-metal fury, full of pain and toil, surging uphill, across the flyovers, in search of a climax.
Doesn't rise as much as it flounders and frustrates, in what would appear to be a case of a filmmaker prioritizing ego over efficiency, and engaging in generally muddled storytelling.
Halfheartedly, I give The Dark Knight Rises - the third and final Batflick in the Nolan trilogy - one star for eardrum-busting sound effects and glaucoma-inducing computerized images in blinding Imax, but talk about stretching things.
Transcendental. The best movie of the decade (2010s), Nolan's best film and the best superhero movie ever made. Nolan is at the top of his game here. This is filmmaking at its finest.
Bane is the best villain in the history of cinema. Hardy has created something truly special. Ledger's Joker isn't close and in my opinion is overrated.
Everything from Marvel is trash.
This is spectacular filmmaking.
Unfortunately the weakest movie in the Trilogy. Most of the characters are likeable and there are some pretty cool fight scenes, but some parts are badly paced, and the writing is mediocre. Despite the flaws, it's overall a decent ending to the Dark Knight Trilogy.
If the first two films did not impress me this is the one I liked the least and that I think is the worst of the trilogy. Nothing comes back in the script, action scenes shot very badly, characters who do not convince by writing. A film that I didn't like at all.
Why is it that Bane is literally so cool in every other incarnation of him /except/ for the one he's most notably known for? This movie ****, dude. The portrayal of Bane is literally so exaggerated its comedic. You could say that about this entire movie, actually-- the whole conflict that it rides on is so out of the feeling of anything real it's hard to get invested in. Bale has never been a good Batman to me, and this movie just cements his mediocrity. The Dark Knight is perfect because its everything this movie isn't-- almost never wasting a moment, always keeping you guessing, beautiful performances that bring you into the characters, a story and plot full of themes that are coherent and come full circle, a well believable world and take on the story, and of course, not one but two amazing villains. This movie has none of that. It's predictable, has little replay value, I don't care about ANY of the characters, blah blah blah "darkness", and i **** hate Bane. It really **** that this movie ends an iconic trilogy. It just doesn't do it justice at all!