Kennt ihr noch diesen Lederlappen von 1989? Tim Burtons Batman | Review & Analyse

Before Batman became the dark and aloof Bat Knight who beats up criminals in Gotham City, there was a time when the Bat Man was known more as a quirky, colorful fighter for justice, with a good heart and tight-fitting leggings. From 1966 to 1968, the television series BATMAN, starring Adam West, aired on televisions all over the world. In the 1980s, however, several groundbreaking comics appeared that brought the Dark Knight back to his dark roots: "THE DARK KNIGHT RETURNS" by Frank Miller in 1986 and "THE KILLING JOKE" by Alan Moore in 1988. And these comics have nothing to do with the toothless little bat from the 1960s: they are bloody, full of violence and sinister. Tim Burton then did the rest and brought Batman to the big screen. Tim Burton's Batman film changed the perception of Batman enormously and had a significant impact on pop culture and the future of Batman. 00:00 Tim Burton reinvented Batman 03:53 Welcome to Gotham City 04:15 Hello Fresh, delicious, delicious 05:22 Gotham: Sin City 06:30 Epic first appearance of Batman 08:51 The creation of the Joker 10:06 Is this Joker comic faithfully staged? 14:02 Too much love story, too little Batman 16:04 Showdown in the Clock Tower 17:05 A difficult portrayal of women 18:48 Conclusion and Rating Rating and Conclusion: I can't say much good about Batman from 1989. Action: There are poorly choreographed mock battles. You can see at every point that they're just pretending to fight. That's incredibly funny in all Bud Spencer films, but in Tim Burton's Batman it seems silly because the film takes itself way too seriously. And if the action isn't convincing and the plot doesn't hold up either, then I have a bad feeling. The script for Tim Burton's Batman is truly weak, inconsistent, and often boring. All the character decisions seem rushed or forced. Joker "falls in love" with Vicki, of all people, who's flirting with Bruce Wayne, aka Batman? Sure! And why is the Joker terrorizing the city? And heaven forbid you compare that to Christopher Nolan's (Heath Ledger) Joker. He didn't have a direct motivation for his crimes either, but Christopher Nolan painstakingly developed his character in such a way that you understand that he has an anarchistic view of the world and loves chaos. Jack Nicholson's Joker does crazy things, and you just think, "Huh? Why does he do that?" Unfortunately, Michael Keaton's portrayal of Bruce Wayne also raises a lot of questions. What drives him? He decides to reveal his secret identity to his one-night stand after a two-minute conversation with Alfred Pennyworth?! Overall, the love triangle between Bruce Wayne, the Joker, and Vicki takes up far too much space in this film; it's unbearable. As soon as Michael Keaton puts on the Batman costume, there are a few moments that have their charm. But that's also thanks to Danny Elfman's legendary soundtrack. It gives you goosebumps, but it doesn't save this film - any more than Jack Nicholson's Joker does. His direction is iconic. And every scene with the Joker, viewed individually, is fun, and we feel Jack Nicholson's power in front of the camera. But viewed as a whole, the character of the Joker was, for me, like the Riddler's enigma: I simply don't know what he's trying to tell me. I'd also like to highlight the positive staging of the sets and props: whether it's the Batmobile, the Batsuit, or the dark streets of Gotham City, it all makes sense. I recognize the tremendous service Tim Burton has provided to the Batman brand. Back in 1989, he made Batman the dark knight of the night again and ushered in a new era for him. And from the perspective of that time, Batman was an important and groundbreaking film that changed a lot. But in my opinion, a film's relevance doesn't automatically make it timeless. From today's perspective, it has unfortunately aged like milk. From a film history perspective, it's certainly interesting, but if you want to see a cracking, clever, and entertaining film, this 1989 slapstick is truly not for you. I give Tim Burton's Batman 5.0 out of 10. Sources and images: 📸 Steve Jobs shows off the iPhone 4 at the 2010 Worldwide Developers Conference, by Matthew Yohe. 📸 https://www.gorgeouspfeiffer.com/blog... ___ ▲ Email: [email protected] ▲ Instagram:   / fancy_reviews_   ▲ Community Discord Channel:   / discord   ___ #batman #joker #timburton