Quote from: The Dark Knight on Yesterday at 11:15If Miller wanted another villain to appear Clayface does make sense with the cosmetic products poisoning carrying over from the first movie.Agreed. Clayface is just below the A-list villains, but still has enough of a history to be recognized as a classic villain. I'm not one for making comic book characters so grounded that they lose all style, and I think Clayface struck a good balance when it comes to resembling the character, but only gradually leaning into the more fantastic elements. I'd love to have seen him brought to life through practical effects in the early 90s and not a giant shapeshifting CGI monster as would likely be the case in more modern times.
Quote from: The Dark Knight on Yesterday at 11:15Batman is too chatty even during the first encounter with Knox I've just read. But I feel this book is shaping up to be better than the comics.This was tough to portray in a lot of the older comics, and likely tougher to portray in a novel. I believe Keaton fought Daniel Waters when it came to the Batman Returns script, arguing it was too wordy. He successfully trimmed down the dialogue. Keaton does one of the best Bat-voices, but I also can't imagine him doing it very long when reading some of the dialogue.
Quote from: GBglide on Thu, 14 Nov 2024, 04:02The goons hierarchy is shown by the number of Joker cards on their jacket's right shoulder. Bob had five of them. I'll have to go look how many Lawrence had.That's an interesting observation that I never picked up on before. I went back to check and see how the hierarchy was set up in the film, but it looks like only Bob got a special jacket with five cards, everyone else hard one card.
Edit: Lawrence looks like he had only two.