Eight-year-old Bruce Wayne falls into a cave where he encounters a swarm of bats. Bruce develops a fear of bats, and later urges his parents to leave an opera featuring bat-like creatures. Outside the theater, Bruce Wayne’s parents are both killed in a robbery by mugger Joe Chill. Bruce blames himself for his parents’ murder: had he not been frightened, the Waynes would not have encountered Chill. He is taken in by a mysterious instructor named Ducard and urged to become a ninja in the League of Shadows, but he instead returns to his native Gotham City resolved to end the mob rule that is strangling it. —IMDb
Successful producer, film director and writer Christopher Jonathan James Nolan famous by the name Christopher Nolan was born on the 30th July 1970 in London. Christopher holds dual citizenship of the United Kingdom and the United States of America as his father was from the UK and his mother hailed from the US. He married Emma Thomas in 1997 a film producer and ardent admirer of Nolan’s work. The couple is have four children residing with them in Los Angeles. His brother Jonathan Nolan is a renowned author with whom Christopher often collaborates during the production of his movies.
Nolan spent considerable time between London and Chicago during his childhood. Nolan was educated in an independent school known as Hailey Bury College, in Hertfordshire near Hertford, England. Later Christopher Nolan learned the intricacies of English literature at University College London. An early starter Christopher Nolan started shooting films with a super 8 camera borrowed from his father… read more
I think this is a great film, Nolan is just beginning to show how amazing of a director he is with this, flashes of brilliance with its intelligent super hero thing there. Bale does a decent job as Bats, Caine is great as Alfred, actually come to think of it most of the cast (not you Katie Holmes) is pretty spot on. I think he really steps it up with Dark Knight and Inception.
Completely lacking in life. No comic sensibility or heightened reality. Nolan managed to suck the fun out of comic book genre. Impressive technically, and the characterization of Ra's al Ghul is fantastic, but the performances are too sober, and tone is too somber. I understand where he was going, but it wouldn't have hurt to throw in some color or have a lively performance (a la Heath Ledger in the superior sequel)
In 2005 and 2006 Batman and Bond, respectively, both received reboots that I loved. I saw this in the theater and again recently on my new wide screen TV.
A bit of Frank Miller’s Batman: Year… read review
I think everyone that knows me is aware of my shear devotion and love for the character of Batman. I’ve grown up with the character and cherished every moment of his existence. I feel like this is… read review
A abordagem ‘realista’, séria de Nolan favorece a caracterização dos personagens e o arco de suas jornadas na mitologia do Cavaleiro das Trevas, impactando a maneira como a plateia os enxerga – mais… read review
The co-writing shows, some lines hit you like wow, that’s amazing, and some hit you like a baseball bat after you forgot to pay your loan shark the money you borrowed. Overall Christopher Nolan did… read review