REVIEW OF THE FILM "BATMAN" (2022)

 👀A CARICATURE-LIKE, MOODY FEEL

Christopher Nolan's "Dark Knight" trilogy has achieved such legendary status that it's often hard to see Batman in a new light. Heath Ledger as the Joker is, of course, partly responsible for this.

But since then there have been a number of remakes in which the Joker is a different character, such as Ben Affleck in The Caped Crusader. Now it's time for a change, and Matt Reeve's Batman, due out in March, will create a new experience by introducing us to a new story and a new hero, and that's definitely a good thing. Dailyblogspot is an online platform striving to provide you with the best content about current affairs, sports, business, and everything you want. Indeed, it is a platform that amplifies your voice through unique and impressive modes. Comic book inspired with a dark look and feel.

Perhaps most interestingly, Batman tries to look like a comic book - dark, gritty and episodic. We get to see a young Batman (Bruce Wayne, played by Pattinson, is only two years old) and a city filled with crime, just like in other movies. This time, however, Gotham is very intimate and dynamic, and the pace of the film is such that we can sympathize, albeit slowly, with Batman's plight. This time the film is almost entirely shot from Batman's point of view and the mystery is not in Bruce Wayne, as in the other films, but in Bruce Wayne. Pattinson tells Moore's story in a convincing and unsentimental way. He has been criticized for his lack of acting ability, but he portrays the Batman comedy very well. Robert Pattinson is the thoughtful, methodical Batman (Photo: Warner Bros.

Batman: more detective than the superhero💀

Batman is also more procedural compared to the previous films. He uses fewer gadgets than in other Batman films and works closely with Inspector Gordon (the amazing Geoffrey Wright) to solve crimes. The other cops don't trust him and neither does Gotham. But the final scene where he leads the rescue team is very well done and is one of the best in the film.

No Batman movie is complete without villains, but Batman knows how to control villains and use them wisely. Take Penguin (brilliantly played by Colin Farrell) and Riddler (brilliantly played by Paul Danno). But unlike in other Batman movies, their paths don't cross in this film. Riddler is a sadistic serial killer who murders Gotham's politicians and dignitaries, while Penguin is a mafia agent who has infiltrated the city's criminal underworld.

A FANTASTIC CAST WITH GREAT PERFORMANCES

Most of the film is devoted to a) Batman's nighttime wanderings around the city in search of clues to Riddle's whereabouts and b) the adventures of Batman's potential ally Catwoman (Zoe Kravitz). Reeves doesn't try to boast about his camaraderie, and despite his surface charm, Batman never goes beyond the dark, gothic atmosphere, but that's okay.

It also has a fantastic cast. My favorites are the aforementioned Farrell, Pattinson, Kravitz, and Dano, but Andy Serkis as Wayne's bodyguard Alfred, Peter Sarsgaard as the prosecutor, and John Turturro as the mob boss are also excellent. They all understand the tone of director Reeves and Peter Craig's script and don't betray it. Paul Dano as the confused Riddler(Photo: Warner Bros.) Since this is a movie about cops, there will naturally be violence, and there are some pretty violent moments in a Batman movie, especially in the battles with the Dark Knight. Early leaks suggest that Riddler is inspired by Saw, but it's nice to see that his skills aren't overly violent, desperate, or cruel. Reeves and his team do everything with ambition and it shows.

ALL IN ALL, A SOLID, IF NOT PERFECT FILM👀

There is not a single flaw in Batman, and the only flaw is the film's running time of two hours and 56 minutes. The story is certainly understandable, but if they had gone into the editing room and cut out about 25 minutes, the film would have tasted better. But the film is so meticulous that it's hard to imagine Reeves pulling it off because Batman is first and foremost a meticulous film. The Darkness.