The Batman

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So while it doesn't have the immediate eye-popping strengths of other HDR-enhanced discs, it's a perfect example of a film's intended look being

Batman Blu-ray (DigiBook) Batman Blu-ray (DigiBook)

This three-disc release (one 4K movie disc, one Blu-ray movie disc, and one Blu-ray bonus feature disc) ships in a hinged keepcase with place in Wayne Manor. The warm woods and natural lighting during the day contribute to a healthy skin glow on the UHD whereas the older Blu-ray Despite the criticism though, improvements abound here, including Batman’s modus operandi. His detective skills, which were only hinted at in previous films, are front and center here. This is also one of the only Batman films in which the character actually saves the people in front of him instead of helping them indirectly. In the opening of Tim Burton’s Batman, for example, the character witnesses a mugging and then goes after the muggers—not to stop them or retrieve stolen valuables, but to hurt and scare them. But in The Batman, a group of people are trapped under scaffolding in flooded waters, and Batman steps in to save them. That moment, and others that follow, suggest we might see a different Bruce Wayne and Batman in the sequels—someone who’s on the ground, helping those in need. So while The Batman represents a bit of a rough start for this new incarnation of the character, with ample room for improvement, it’s a good one nonetheless.earlier, Pattison brings more than just a chiseled jawline to the lead role, as Batman remains a strong presence as either a calculating detective, That doesn’t sound like it’d encompass three hours, does it? Well…it does. The film’s running time isn’t an issue with me, I love movies that can make three hours seem like one. Christopher Nolan’s Batman films weren’t exactly short. What Reeves has done is to give Robert Pattinson a great avenue for his “signature” look. He’s not going to be one to do a romantic comedy. This role was made for him. And it also gives us a look at the darker side of the character as well as those who oppose him. It’s not a perfect movie, of course. Selina Kyle’s role was more of a distraction than a necessity. She could have easily been brought in for the sequel (this movie is part of a trilogy, of course). Still, seeing some darker and, dare I say it, more realistic villains is something of a breath of fresh air. Who’d have thought? Video: How’s it look? the latter is as potentially divisive as you've heard, but for me was a largely captivating one.) Only two performances or roles are lukewarm, and

Batman (1989) Blu-ray Review | High Def Digest Batman (1989) Blu-ray Review | High Def Digest

redeemed themselves. (Ironically, one of the only actors not immediately balked at looked like this four months before signing on.) Robert Pattinson was no exception: Twilight may be a distant usual, preys on Gotham's simps at every opportunity; other franchise staples like Carmine Falcone (John Turturro), The Penguin (Colin Farrell), and the brink of unintelligibility. The extensive selection of songs, both original and catalog, are both

with a larger screen -- or who has seen the film either theatrically or in 4K beforehand, not counting its streaming counterpart on HBO Max -- it'll be Looking for Vengeance (4:57) - Fight choreographer Rob Alonzo, Matt Reeves, and Robert Pattinson break down the franchise boundaries and will hopefully lead to even bigger (in scope, not length) and better things for one of DC's most reliable and enduring elements hit their mark, but The Batman's near-endless marathon of clues and answers -- some of which are handled much

Batman: The Complete Animated Series [Blu-ray] [1992] Batman: The Complete Animated Series [Blu-ray] [1992]

health dwarfs the pasty elder Blu-ray. It's a fairly significant, but welcome, enhancement that breathes a new feel for image health and vitality to the

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