Re: Hot Toys – MMS183 - The Dark Knight Rises: Bane Collectible Figure
"Lets all get up and dance to a song that was a hit before your mother was born..."
"Lets all get up and dance to a song that was a hit before your mother was born..."
Although I definitely don't agree with all of your post, the part I left in the spoiler tags above is pretty spot on in therms of the problem I'm having with the film.
Where's intothevoid? I need him to tell me why I'm wrong.
I'm not sure if posting stuff about the film in a thread like this is a good idea, but whatever.
Spoiler:Bane wasn't a puppet, he was the instigator. He even says "I am the league of shadows!" Talia may have been a big part of the plan, but I feel Bane is the one who really wanted to pull it off. He had so much respect for Ras and the league's beliefs/ideas as you could probably tell in the film.
Bane needed someone to infiltrate Wayne enterprises, by using Wayne's heart Talia was able to do so. To me, Bane WAS the mastermind behind it all. Talia was the follower, despite the last scene. I think people assume that since Talia was Ras' daughter she is automatically the leader. Who knows, to me it sounded like Bane stepped forward and took control of the LOS after Ras died, not Talia. I think Bane had the respect to take orders from her, just because of the respect he had for her father.
Spoiler:You should read 'Bane of the Demon' graphic novel. A lot of it appears to be inspired by that. It really feels like the relationships between Ra's/Bane/Talia are along similar lines
Although I definitely don't agree with all of your post, the part I left in the spoiler tags above is pretty spot on in therms of the problem I'm having with the film.
Spoiler:I didn't get the feeling Bane was a puppet. It was his show. It was his plan. He broke the Bat and nearly brought down Gotham. Talia was his insider -- she got him the technology, spied on Wayne, etc. -- but Bane was running the League of Shadows. She was running some corporation. He was the general; it was his war.
Bane looked bad ass breaking a man's throat.
Although I definitely don't agree with all of your post, the part I left in the spoiler tags above is pretty spot on in therms of the problem I'm having with the film.
Where's intothevoid? I need him to tell me why I'm wrong.
Spoiler:There is a difference between how one would act to a crooked business man and the person you raised and cared for as a child (plus had already taken one ass-beating for)
I'm not sure if posting stuff about the film in a thread like this is a good idea, but whatever.
Spoiler:Bane wasn't a puppet, he was the instigator. He even says "I am the league of shadows!" Talia may have been a big part of the plan, but I feel Bane is the one who really wanted to pull it off. He had so much respect for Ras and the league's beliefs/ideas as you could probably tell in the film.
Bane needed someone to infiltrate Wayne enterprises, by using Wayne's heart Talia was able to do so. To me, Bane WAS the mastermind behind it all. Talia was the follower, despite the last scene. I think people assume that since Talia was Ras' daughter she is automatically the leader. Who knows, to me it sounded like Bane stepped forward and took control of the LOS after Ras died, not Talia. I think Bane had the respect to take orders from her, just because of the respect he had for her father.
See below
Spoiler:You should read 'Bane of the Demon' graphic novel. A lot of it appears to be inspired by that. It really feels like the relationships between Ra's/Bane/Talia are along similar lines
Spoiler:I didn't get the feeling Bane was a puppet. It was his show. It was his plan. He broke the Bat and nearly brought down Gotham. Talia was his insider -- she got him the technology, spied on Wayne, etc. -- but Bane was running the League of Shadows. She was running some corporation. He was the general; it was his war.
SnakeDoc
This debate on the film is, as far as im concerned, generally two stubborn groups of people. cynics who wanted to hate the film to begin with because of the pedestal they put TDK on, and Nolan fanboys who claim every next film of his to be the greatest of all time.
honestly, in my humble opinion, if you didnt like TDKR, you simply don't like the nolan trilogy, which is perfectly fine. I just find it hard to see how one could enjoy begins and dark knight, and not this one. Comparing one villain to another is just kind of a pointless debate to me. all 3 were fantastic in their own way. Id say overall, TDK is probably the strongest of the trilogy, but I for one am entirely satisfied, thrilled even, by the third installment and say all batman fans should count themselves lucky for such an incredible film trilogy exisiting. Just remember where we were 10 years ago people!
I'm not sure if posting stuff about the film in a thread like this is a good idea, but whatever.
Spoiler:Bane wasn't a puppet, he was the instigator. He even says "I am the league of shadows!" Talia may have been a big part of the plan, but I feel Bane is the one who really wanted to pull it off. He had so much respect for Ras and the league's beliefs/ideas as you could probably tell in the film.
Bane needed someone to infiltrate Wayne enterprises, by using Wayne's heart Talia was able to do so. To me, Bane WAS the mastermind behind it all. Talia was the follower, despite the last scene. I think people assume that since Talia was Ras' daughter she is automatically the leader. Who knows, to me it sounded like Bane stepped forward and took control of the LOS after Ras died, not Talia. I think Bane had the respect to take orders from her, just because of the respect he had for her father.
I was looking at pictures. Like everyone else says, Bane looks small here:
But he looks fine, at least in the arms, here:
After seeing that, the only thing I'd like changed is the vest. I'm happy with everything else.
Well to me he doesn't look anywhere near fine in either of those pics
I'm not really strict with outfits since I tend to not even notice the minor differences unless I have a source material to compare with directly.... It's important for the Joker figures to be perfectly accurate, but here once he has the jacket on things seem to work out.
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