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Messages - Jack Napier

#1
I don't think we'll ever see it. :'(
#2
Misc. Burton / Re: Best Gotham
Fri, 22 May 2009, 13:29
Definitely the 1989 Gotham. Looks like such a gothic city, much better than the cleaned up Gotham in Returns. When you saw this city, you knew something was wrong. A gothic, steam filled city with corrupt policemen, hookers, drug dealers, thugs, muggers, and to top it off- a vilgilante that dresses like a Bat-terrorizing the city citizens.
#3
I think the Vic/Bruce dinner scene was intended to happen first before the Wayne Manor Benefit. Because at that scene, Vic had already been to Wayne Manor earlier in the movie for the Benefit, and Bruce says "Did you have a hard time finding the house?" But wasn't she already at his house before? Why would he ask that if she was there before?
#4
Misc. Burton / BATMAN Prolouge
Tue, 17 Mar 2009, 02:26
Any idea on when this will be out. I saw it today on YouTube, man that was excellent! The Gotham in the VERY beginning with the sirens in the background reminded me so much of the B:TAS look of Gotham. I hope this can be out before June, before its the 20th Anniversary of BATMAN 1989.
#5
For example, here's mine

Batman: The Movie (1966)- Bright
BATMAN- Gothic
Batman Returns- Dark
Batman Forever- Light-hearted
Batman & Robin- Kid-friendly
Batman Begins- Realistic
The Dark Knight- Psuedo
#6
When in the alley, Bob says "take off the mask", and they lift Keaton's mask up. After the Batman fight with the Joker goons, Bob or whoever could have told Joker that Batman is the guy from city hall when Joker killed the mobster with the quill pen. Then, Joker comes to the apartment to see Vale, and he looks suprised to see her guest. Then, he says "Bruce Wayne, isnt' it (french translation)?" Maybe he said that to assure that this is the guy from city hall, who is also Batman. Keaton approaches him, and Bob points the gun at him, and Jack's like "cool it, Bob." They could have planned to kill Wayne, and with the gun, maybe Jack was really saying "Not yet, Bob." Keaton tries to play a mind game with the Joker, when in all actuallity Wayne knows the Joker is Jack Napier, and the Joker knows Bruce Wayne is Batman, the son of Thomas Wayne, that Napier killed in his earlier days.  Then Joker says "You ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight?", to re-create time from when Jack Napier said that to young Bruce Wayne after killing his parents. The rubhard line makes SO much sense now. This is indeed a reference to Bruce Wayne being Batman and trying to lead two seperate lives, almost as if Bruce Wayne and Batman are two different people.
#7
Quote from: reedj927 on Wed,  4 Mar  2009, 04:55
It's on the second disc in the Shadows Of The Bat section and it is in part 3 The Legend Reborn at about 6:51 in it says on my DVD player. 

Thanks! I'm gonna go watch it right now :)
#8
I don't know if its on there and if it is, I don't know where to find it. Its the one where the girl says "Is it Halloween" or something to Batman while he's in suit and they're standing in an alley
#9
Quote from: The Detective on Wed,  4 Mar  2009, 02:00
Well, the Joker is obviously dead b/c he doesn't appear in Batman Returns (nor is he mentioned).

He could have gone into hiding to get out of the public eye.
#10
When Joker has appeared to have fallen to his death, he left a decoy at the position of which he would have hit the ground from. He has escaped and left a phony clone of him, with a laughing box.