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- The Dark Knight Full Movie Kickass Torrent
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- One year after the events of Batman Begins, Batman, Gordon, and the new DA, Harvey Dent plan to launch an attack on the mob by arresting the shady accountant of the mob, Lau. Lau is abducted from his building by Batman and is thrown into jail. Lau divulges the secrets which results in almost all the mob bosses thrown in jail. The desperate mob bosses turn to the Joker, a sadistic psychopath with green hair, completely yellow teeth and a custom purple suit. The Joker kills a judge, the commissioner of police and tries to kill the Mayor and Harvey. The acts of Joker produces anarchy and chaos of in the people of Gotham forcing Batman to come to terms to which may seem to be his greatest test to fight injustice and come closer to the fine line between hero and vigilante.
- Set within a year after the events of Batman Begins, Batman, Lieutenant James Gordon, and new district attorney Harvey Dent successfully begin to round up the criminals that plague Gotham City until a mysterious and sadistic criminal mastermind known only as the Joker appears in Gotham, creating a new wave of chaos. Batman's struggle against the Joker becomes deeply personal, forcing him to "confront everything he believes" and improve his technology to stop him. A love triangle develops between Bruce Wayne, Dent and Rachel Dawes.
- Normally i don't read comments from others before a movie, but now i did, cause i was wondering why this movie got such a high rating. A lot of people say its fantastic and i read some people who really hated it. Im not a Bat Man fan, though i had bat toys as a kid, a long time ago, so i went in pretty open minded.<br/><br/>I still don't know why this movie got such a high rating. I fell asleep 2 times during it. OK, I'm a bit tired lately, but a good movie sure keeps me awake.<br/><br/>The story is kinda lame. The classical batman story is good versus bad, pretty simple and straightforward, but the writers chose to abandon this theme more or less, stating that 'good' will always turn to 'evil', given enough time. Yea, sounds pretty deep, but isn't. Go read Nietzsche. I found it all pretty predictable and where it wasn't, it was too far fetched to ever be realistic. It leans on the psychology angle to pressure people to chose 'bad' over 'good', kinda like 'Saw' (and others), but not as good as that. Actually that theme gets worn out pretty fast. The pace seems way off, in the beginning i was like "Huh, whats all happening?", going way too fast, other passages are too slow (prolly where i fell asleep). The art of telling a story - any story - is to take the listener (or viewer) along for the ride with all possible means. This just doesn't happen. It's not the worst movie ever, but surely not the best either. The acting is pretty OK, Freeman and Caine always deliver. Batman obviously has a cold as soon as he puts his cape on, or watched Darth Vader too often and replicates it as a 10 year old. The Joker is totally not funny and where he should portray the madness, the only thing he knows to show is to stick his tongue out periodically. Didn't find him scary at all, not funny, nor interesting. They nominated the guy for an Oscar ?!?! The only reason i can think of why that is, is cause he's dead? I'm not saying his acting is bad, but it's by far not *that* good. "You either die a hero, or live to become a villain", has to be made true by awarding a posthumous Oscar?<br/><br/>Effects and stunts are OK, but nothing new or exiting.<br/><br/>All in all its doable, but i wouldn't recommend it to anyone over ~13. Gave it a 5, cause its not all bad. Maybe i just outgrew Batman.<br/><br/>No, we're not destined to do this forever and in fact, before redoing a Batman, you need a really good angle on it. So think twice.
- Well, maybe not.<br/><br/>I won't bore you with any of the plot details, believe me when I say The Dark Knight will do this for you. Tedious, that's one way of describing this film. As well as insipid, dull, uninspiring, boring, and yawn inspiring.<br/><br/>I seriously can't believe the ridiculously high scores given here. Did we even see the same movie? I'm starting to think not.<br/><br/>The one I saw was achingly long, had A-Team level violence (you know, explosions and a lot of shooting but never any blood), and a hero who disguised himself by adopting a stupid 'I'm disguising my voice so you'll not recognise my lantern jaw' voice. <br/><br/>Heath Ledger was okay. As in OK. As in not great. I half suspect that the only reason people are gushing over him is because he's dead.<br/><br/>Anyway, this film has a LOT of flaws and certainly isn't anywhere near the masterpiece it is touted as being.<br/><br/>I'll give it a 6/10 for some solid cinematography, -1 for being so damn boring and another -1 for failing to live up to any of the hype.
- The Dark Knight is dark, all right: It's a luxurious nightmare disguised in a superhero costume, and it's proof that popcorn entertainments don't have to talk down to their audiences in order to satisfy them. The bar for comic-book film adaptations has been permanently raised.
- It is said at the end of the movie that Rachel died at 250 52nd street, where dent was supposed to be. So the joker switched the addresses. There is no definitive answer. Some say Batman broke his code; others say he did not. The answers hinge on interpretation of intent and outcome. Some argue that even if Batman accidentally kills one of his foes, it is still a violation of the code, while others argue that an accidental killing does not count.<br/><br/>One interpretation: Batman did break his one rule in order to save Gordon's son, which is what the Joker prophesied earlier in the film by saying, "Tonight you're going to break your one rule." However, the Joker's initial plan was to get Batman to kill the Joker himself; showing that everyone is corruptible. Batman beat him and showed that the Joker couldn't force him to break his rule. Later, Batman chooses to break his rule by killing Two-Face. The moral is that Batman won't be forced into doing anything by a maniac. He chooses to do the right thing even though people might hate him for it.<br/><br/>Another interpretation: Batman pushed Two-Face away to save Gordon's son, but Two-Face wouldn't let the boy go. Batman's choice was to save Gordon's son and let Two-Face fall or vice-versa. Batman chose to let Two-Face fall; but he didn't kill him.<br/><br/>3rd Interpretation: No, Batman did not violate his code. At the end of Batman Begins, his final words to Ra's al Ghul were, "I won't kill you, but I don't have to save you." When faced with the choice of saving the innocent or bringing the guilty to justice, Batman will always choose the former. Had he stopped the train, the water under Wayne Enterprises would have been vaporized as well, with catastrophic results. With regards to the next question, there were still innocent lives at stake when he chose not to save Ra's. In the Joker's case, there was no imminent collateral damage for Batman to consider. Therefore, he could safely apprehend Joker without causing innocent people to be harmed, which was the completely opposite course of events the Joker had intended.<br/><br/>4th Interpretation: Batman killed Two-Face by accident. He did not mean to actually kill Two-Face when he tackled him, but merely meant to overpower him and lost control in the scuffle. Seeing as how an innocent life was at stake, Batman simply acted on reflex to protect the innocent (Gordon's son) and miscalculated the amount of strength necessary to take on Two-Face, leading to his death. <ul><li>The Joker: It lands on the "heads" side and Two-Face allows him to live.</li></ul><br/><br/><ul><li>Detective Wuertz: It lands on the "tails" side and Two-Face shoots him.</li></ul><br/><br/><ul><li>Salvatore Maroni: It lands on the "heads" side and Two-Face spares him.</li></ul><br/><br/><ul><li>Maroni's Driver: It lands on the "tails" side, Two-Face shoots him and because Maroni didn't have a seat belt on it can be assumed Maroni was killed in the crash.</li></ul><br/><br/><ul><li>Detective Ramirez: It lands on the "heads" side, Two-Face punches her in the face (apparently knocking her out) and she is never seen or heard from again.</li></ul><br/><br/><ul><li>Batman: It lands on the "tails" side and Two-Face shoots him. However, Batman's body armor blocks the shot.</li></ul><br/><br/><ul><li>Himself: It lands on the "heads" side. So Two-Face doesn't commit suicide</li></ul><br/><br/><ul><li>Gordon's Son: Batman tackles Two-Face before he can catch the coin. The coin lands on the "heads" side on the ground, however that doesn't mean that's the result if Two-Face had caught it. It was likely intended as symbolism by Christopher Nolan, to signify Batman saving Jimmy's life.</li></ul> Rachel wrote to Bruce, telling him that she has chosen Harvey Dent over him. Alfred destroyed the letter to stop Bruce from getting his heart broken. This is an important point in the film: the truth hurts. Gotham's spirit depends on the lie that Batman had killed the people that were really victims of Two-Face, and Bruce's ability to cope with the situation depends on the hope that Rachel would wait for him. Sustaining the lie was the key to being able to stay strong after the events of The Dark Knight. Though destroying this letter does have consequences in the following film, The Dark Knight Rises. No. A dedication to Heath Ledger and Conway Wickliffe does appear about two minutes into the credits. Heath Ledger, who died on January 22nd, 2008, had finished filming his role of the Joker in The Dark Knight. His death had little, if any, effect on the finished film. Warner Bros. restructured its marketing campaign to focus more on Batman. Up until Ledger's death, it had concentrated on the Joker. But the Joker didn't disappear from the campaign. Trailers for the movie still included him and posters for the film still had his signature line, "Why so serious?" Ledger's death did not affect the U.S. release date, which was July 18th, 2008. Nolan said that the Joker would now not appear in the sequel The Dark Knight Rises. The film (The Dark Knight) is dedicated to Heath Ledger. The dedication appears at the end of the film. According to rumor, Nolan was pleased with most of what he shot, so very little ended up on the cutting room floor. Reading the screenplay bears this out: whatever cuts were made were minor cuts to existing scenes, as there are no scenes in the screenplay that do not appear in the film. Batman, who made his first appearance in Detective Comics #27, and has been popular in comic books ever since, is a reference in himself. Batman Begins referenced the comic book stories Year One, Long Halloween and Man Who Falls. The Dark Knight will continue the Long Halloween's idea of an alliance between Batman, Harvey Dent and Jim Gordon and make reference to such Joker stories as "The Joker's Five-Way Revenge" (from Batman #251), The Killing Joke and The Man Who Laughs. Look for many references to The Killing Joke and The Man Who Laughs. Christopher Nolan handed a copy of each to Heath Ledger prior to filming in order to prepare for the role. The title of this film is taken from a nickname that was first bestowed upon Batman in the comic book Batman issue #1 (Spring 1940). Frank Miller, whose work inspired Nolan in Batman Begins, also used the term for his 1986 comic book mini-series, The Dark Knight Returns. Yes. Warner Bros. Animation teamed with Japanese animators to produce <a href="/title/tt1117563/">Batman: Gotham Knight (2008)</a>, an anime-style direct-to-video prequel to Christopher Nolan's film The Dark Knight. An internal DC/Warner Bros. Animation marketing document described the project as follows:<br/><br/>Set in the period between BATMAN BEGINS and THE DARK KNIGHT, this brand new adventure follows BATMAN as he unravels a mystery over six original stories done in the style of Japanese Anime. Each of the six original stories has been written by a highly respected screenwriter or comic book creator. The talent includes Academy Award nominee <a href="/name/nm0647939/">Josh Olson</a> (<a href="/title/tt0399146/">A History of Violence (2005)</a>), screenwriter of the Blade films and BATMAN BEGINS <a href="/name/nm0333060/">David S. Goyer</a>, and famed comic book writer <a href="/name/nm1568755/">Brian Azzarello</a>, among others." Warner Bros. Animation is anticipating this to be rated PG-13 (most likely for animated violence).<br/><br/>Batman: Gotham Knight was released on DVD and Blu-ray disc on July 8th, 2008. A sneak peek of Batman: Gotham Knight was included as an extra feature on <a href="/title/tt0902272/">Justice League: The New Frontier (2008)</a>, the direct-to-video animated movie released on February 26th, 2008. (1) Joker Introduction (bank heist), (2) Hong Kong scene, (3) chase scene throughout Gotham, (4) final fight scene in the skyscraper, (5) the end scene, (6) various shots over Gotham and Hong Kong. And (7) Batman's sonar vision. On the Blu-ray/DVD edition of the film, they are shown in a 1.78:1 aspect ratio—any time there are no black bars at the top & bottom of the screen, that's an IMAX scene. The script is available here. The Dark Knight was released on DVD in the US on December 9th, 2008. So far, it is known that there are five versions of the film released on DVD and Blu-ray disc: A single-disc DVD set, a two-disc special edition DVD set, a two-disc steel-book edition (only at F.Y.E.), a two-disc Blu-ray with a digital copy (according to Blu-ray.com), and a two-disc Blu-ray "Batpod case" edition. In Canada, a two-disc DVD steel-book edition and a two-disc Blu-ray steel-book edition will be sold exclusively in Futureshop stores. The Dark Knight was released on DVD in the UK a day earlier, on December 8th 2008, in a variety of editions similar to the US ones. While there appear to be no steel-book or "Batpod" editions, Amazon UK has an exclusive "Batman head" package for the DVD. Nothing at the moment, although there were many alternate scenes, as evidenced by various trailers and T.V. spots. Knowing Nolan and his attention to detail, it would be highly likely we will either see those scenes on a special cut, or in the special features. Additionally, IGN.com is running a story of what they would like to see on the DVD. Promotional photographs also showed evidence of a more violent cut. When the body of the fake Batman is found the Joker card is stuck to the body using a knife. In the film it was just a paper clip. Nolan also confirmed that during the interrogation scene, a small bit was cut where "...Christian dropped him and then, almost as an afterthought, he kicked him in the head as he walked out of the room." He said this was cut for artistic reasons rather than to tone down violence, making it unlikely to be added back in for any kind of extended cut. Source: "The Dark Knight Director Christopher Nolan On Batman's Interrogation" <> Published by Casey Seijas on Wednesday, October 29th, 2008 at 1:50 pm. <> MTV.com Yes. IMAX sequences are presented in 1.78:1 while the rest of the film is in 2.40:1. The DVD release, on the other hand, displays the entire film in its theatrical ratio of 2.40:1; a special DVD edition includes the major IMAX sequences in their OARs as a special feature. November 12, 2017: In effort to help tighten up and tidy the FAQ page, I deleted a few out-dated QAs, such as the box office records. I also edited "Who does Two-Face flip his coin for and what are the outcomes?" to fix spelling and punctuation. a5c7b9f00b
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