The Dark Knight Rises *SPOILERS*

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I forget what he yells at the Joker on the highrise (it's unintelligible without subtitles), but it sounds like "PeanutbutterjJelly" And no, it wasn't menacing, unless you fear yellers with speech impediments. :lol

:dunnoChristian Bale doesn't have a speech impediment. And if you think Bale's Batman isn't menacing, then please tell me how JGL would be.:lol
 
:dunnoChristian Bale doesn't have a speech impediment. And if you think Bale's Batman isn't menacing, then please tell me how JGL would be.:lol

Bale does. He hisses with his "S's" when doing an American accent. And as menacing as he looked in that scene, the dialogue made me "WTF?" which immediately took me out of it. :wave
 
Bale does. He hisses with his "S's" when doing an American accent. And as menacing as he looked in that scene, the dialogue made me "WTF?" which immediately took me out of it. :wave
I have to agree somewhat.

There's other moments through out the trilogy of course, but one that comes to mind is like in BB, when Batman rescues Rachel from the thugs at the train station - & then when the she asks him who he is, he says, ".. someone who rattles cages.."

Sounds like he's got his finger on the air valve of a bike tyre with each 'S' sounded. :lol
 
Christopher Nolan talks about The Dark Knight Trilogy and it's ending.

For me, The Dark Knight Rises is specifically and definitely the end of the Batman story as I wanted to tell it, and the open-ended nature of the film is simply a very important thematic idea that we wanted to get into the movie, which is that Batman is a symbol. He can be anybody, and that was very important to us. Not every Batman fan will necessarily agree with that interpretation of the philosophy of the character, but for me it all comes back to the scene between Bruce Wayne and Alfred in the private jet in Batman Begins, where the only way that I could find to make a credible characterization of a guy transforming himself into Batman is if it was as a necessary symbol, and he saw himself as a catalyst for change and therefore it was a temporary process, maybe a five-year plan that would be enforced for symbolically encouraging the good of Gotham to take back their city. To me, for that mission to succeed, it has to end, so this is the ending for me, and as I say, the open-ended elements are all to do with the thematic idea that Batman was not important as a man, he’s more than that. He’s a symbol, and the symbol lives on.
 
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