I liked Robin's introduction in the suit. And that Alfred was the one who encouraged him to help others. It's time for Robin to return to the cinematic Batman. Michael Gough was one of our best Alfred's.
I liked Val Kilmer's version of Batman, I think he made a great conflicted Bruce Wane, I didn't like the villains, I felt they could not decide between making them ridiculous like the original 60s Batman, or dark as the new series. The more colorful visuals of the movie looked good to me.
Same here, too! I grew up watching Batman Forever and Batman and Robin. Even both movies is so cheesy and fun but it still part of childhood growing up
I was 8 years old when my dad and I saw this opening weekend in our local theater. I will NEVER forget this film as it was my first theatrical Batman experience. People say a lot of different things when it comes to the Schumacher films, but I will always hold this one in particular in a very special place. Many modern film interpretations of Batman are borderline on too “realistic” and grounded, losing much of it’s charm and soul as a comic book film. Schumacher’s Gotham City felt like a completely different world than your own. Did he go too far in some instances? Sure. But, the look and feel of this film is a comic book come to life. I want to spend 2 hours in THIER world as opposed to forcing these timeless characters into ours. The last shot of Batman and Robin running towards the camera with the Bat Signal shining behind them as Elliot Goldenthal’s incredibly underrated score roars to life will forever be one of the greatest movie experiences of my young life.
I love how Joel Schumacher took that iconic Batman 1966 opening credits shot of Batman and Robin running towards the screen and modernized it. Such a clever way to end the movie. This and Batman & Robin's finales are so epic. Chills.
Alfred Pennyworth: [first lines; about bringing a sandwich before action] Can I persuade you to take a sandwich with you, sir? Batman: I'll get drive-thru.
This movie was great and I always thought Robin's suit was fire and i really appreciate them running towards the camera at the finale of the movie. 🔥 2025
I do think this movie gets unfairly associated with its sequel bc it has the same director and production crew. But I always liked this film. It found a good balance between the campy elements of the 1960s Batman show and the darker elements in the Burton films, and Kilmer was a very good Bruce Wayne.
I liked Robin's introduction in the suit. And that Alfred was the one who encouraged him to help others. It's time for Robin to return to the cinematic Batman. Michael Gough was one of our best Alfred's.
I liked Val Kilmer's version of Batman, I think he made a great conflicted Bruce Wane, I didn't like the villains, I felt they could not decide between making them ridiculous like the original 60s Batman, or dark as the new series. The more colorful visuals of the movie looked good to me.
I love this film. Release the Schumacher cut. I wild ride .
Still one of my favorite Batman movies
YOU NEED TO SEE MORE MOVIES.
Same here, too! I grew up watching Batman Forever and Batman and Robin. Even both movies is so cheesy and fun but it still part of childhood growing up
I gotta go back and rewatch these oldies
That ending run out scene is still iconic to me ever since childhood.
I was 8 years old when my dad and I saw this opening weekend in our local theater. I will NEVER forget this film as it was my first theatrical Batman experience. People say a lot of different things when it comes to the Schumacher films, but I will always hold this one in particular in a very special place. Many modern film interpretations of Batman are borderline on too “realistic” and grounded, losing much of it’s charm and soul as a comic book film. Schumacher’s Gotham City felt like a completely different world than your own. Did he go too far in some instances? Sure. But, the look and feel of this film is a comic book come to life. I want to spend 2 hours in THIER world as opposed to forcing these timeless characters into ours. The last shot of Batman and Robin running towards the camera with the Bat Signal shining behind them as Elliot Goldenthal’s incredibly underrated score roars to life will forever be one of the greatest movie experiences of my young life.
You and I would be right around the same age. I absolutely agree with you!
I love how Joel Schumacher took that iconic Batman 1966 opening credits shot of Batman and Robin running towards the screen and modernized it. Such a clever way to end the movie. This and Batman & Robin's finales are so epic. Chills.
100% agreed!
Still a good movie up until this day. My childhood has truly risen from the ground watching this.
Director JOEL SCHUMACHER took this movie in a different direction
Alfred Pennyworth: [first lines; about bringing a sandwich before action] Can I persuade you to take a sandwich with you, sir?
Batman: I'll get drive-thru.
This movie will hold a special place in my heart
Ditto. I was 21 wh3n it cam3 out
This movie was great and I always thought Robin's suit was fire and i really appreciate them running towards the camera at the finale of the movie. 🔥
2025
I do think this movie gets unfairly associated with its sequel bc it has the same director and production crew. But I always liked this film. It found a good balance between the campy elements of the 1960s Batman show and the darker elements in the Burton films, and Kilmer was a very good Bruce Wayne.
It is called love story plot. You like love stories, so you like love story but in Batman setting. This is the reason you like it
That moment when he accept Robin as his partner
Now w3 know why Ac3 V3ntura hat3s Bats
sorry, but why must there your talking in the end of the video? this video should only shows the ending scene, no talking...
My apologies, is there any other ending scene you'd love to see?
@@ScreenSleuth3000 for now, i don't know. Lol.
Val was a great Bruce but his Batman was eh