"Lock.....Chair"

Started by THE BAT-MAN, Thu, 17 Dec 2015, 02:49

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Thu, 17 Dec 2015, 02:49 Last Edit: Thu, 17 Dec 2015, 02:59 by THE BAT-MAN
Funny thought.  Exactly, How would he get back inside that room?  I mean he locked it from the inside with voice recognition so that nobody from the outside can get in and then he just leaves the room with the activation of his chair.  Don't get me wrong it's a cool scene, but it's also very funny when you stop and think about it.


He probably either had a key or something to get in later or it automatically unlocked a set amount of time after the chair was activated.

I don't mind how unrealistic the scene is, but I reckon it would've been better if Bruce didn't call out the objects before escaping to the Batcave. It felt like the script was spelling it out to the audience. It doesn't really matter, I guess.
QuoteJonathan Nolan: He [Batman] has this one rule, as the Joker says in The Dark Knight. But he does wind up breaking it. Does he break it in the third film?

Christopher Nolan: He breaks it in...

Jonathan Nolan: ...the first two.

Source: http://books.google.com.au/books?id=uwV8rddtKRgC&pg=PR8&dq=But+he+does+wind+up+breaking+it.&hl=en&sa=X&ei

A bit unrelated, but I love Val Kilmer's Batman suits. More than Bale's , anyway.

Quote from: The Laughing Fish on Thu, 17 Dec  2015, 08:49
I don't mind how unrealistic the scene is, but I reckon it would've been better if Bruce didn't call out the objects before escaping to the Batcave. It felt like the script was spelling it out to the audience. It doesn't really matter, I guess.

I liked the idea of everything being voice activated.

Quote from: Edd Grayson on Thu, 17 Dec  2015, 09:12
A bit unrelated, but I love Val Kilmer's Batman suits. More than Bale's , anyway.

Now that you mentioned it, you could say it's possible that Bale's suits had details inspired from the Keaton/Kilmer costumes. Notice the BR costume had an armoured-looking design with the gold belt, whereas BF's secondary sonar costume had the bat insignia without the yellow oval on the chest. Besides from the fact they're both black, I can see the inspirations behind the costume that was designed for BB.



Quote from: Catwoman on Thu, 17 Dec  2015, 09:25
Quote from: The Laughing Fish on Thu, 17 Dec  2015, 08:49
I don't mind how unrealistic the scene is, but I reckon it would've been better if Bruce didn't call out the objects before escaping to the Batcave. It felt like the script was spelling it out to the audience. It doesn't really matter, I guess.

I liked the idea of everything being voice activated.

I would've preferred that everything was activated by itself and make the audience guess what Bruce was going to do. But once again, it's nitpicking from my part.
QuoteJonathan Nolan: He [Batman] has this one rule, as the Joker says in The Dark Knight. But he does wind up breaking it. Does he break it in the third film?

Christopher Nolan: He breaks it in...

Jonathan Nolan: ...the first two.

Source: http://books.google.com.au/books?id=uwV8rddtKRgC&pg=PR8&dq=But+he+does+wind+up+breaking+it.&hl=en&sa=X&ei

I don't care how unrealistic the scene is. It's one of my favourite Batman film moments.

That's true, Laughing Fish, however, the '89 suit and Batman Forever first suit really made Batman look outstanding to me.

And I agree on the scene, TDK.

I dig Batman Forever. I especially enjoy Val Kilmer in the role.

And for as cool as that scene is, it did make me wonder what happens if Bruce says "lock" and "chair" in other context. Imagine having a meeting with his secretary.

Bruce- "Please, have a seat. Pull up a chair-- AHHHHHHH!"

Quote from: thecolorsblend on Fri, 18 Dec  2015, 08:28


And for as cool as that scene is, it did make me wonder what happens if Bruce says "lock" and "chair" in other context. Imagine having a meeting with his secretary.

Bruce- "Please, have a seat. Pull up a chair-- AHHHHHHH!"

lmfao