saw it.
It ruled
Kurtz rarely has anything worth trying to assimilate when he writes prose. The man should stick to comics, where he's actually good, instead of trying to talk about things, where he's basically a retard.
As for the microwave thing, I kind of wish they had made it a beam, or something, that they had to target something. As for it not affecting humans, I'm in with Sprig. You can accept a gas that instantly causes heart stopping paranoia in everyone, but you can't accept that humans aren't affected by the microwave? Or to make it broader -- you can accept that radiation can turn a man intoa giant green freak, or that a yellow sun can give a man the ability to fly, yet you can't accept this? Please
I'm glad they blew away continuity. I'm more interested in seeing how this current envisioning can re-interpret those villains.
This film was an excellent example of a thoughtful superhero film. I thought the plotting was pretty tight. The characterization was excellent. I kinda wish that Christian Bale hadn't had to growl so much, but disguising your voice has to be done somehow. Most of the fight scenes were actually really well, done, I thought. The ninja scene at the end of his training rocked. You weren't SUPPOSED to follow that. This wasn't a martial arts movie. Batman is operating in a way that you are SUPPOSED to be confused by what he does. Normally, I agree with you about fight scenes, but the technique was about perfect for what they were trying to do in this film.
Oh, and I love the Scarecrow being tazered in the face.