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Post by Owain on Feb 27, 2024 20:13:15 GMT
Another unique variation of the common Batarang, it's a shame the tech-savy Lucius Fox was never able to supply Nolan's Bruce Wayne with a projectile that could calculate its own flight path. This self-guided Batarang was most famously used in live-action by Michael Keaton in Batman Returns, automatically dispatching several goons with the press of a button before being caught in the mouth of a nearby poodle. As the flight mechanism for this device is never clearly explained, it's not surprising that the rationally-minded Christopher Nolan wasn't on board with such an autonomous flying gadget.Another unique variation of the common Batarang, it's a shame the tech-savy Lucius Fox was never able to supply Nolan's Bruce Wayne with a projectile that could calculate its own flight path. This self-guided Batarang was most famously used in live-action by Michael Keaton in Batman Returns, automatically dispatching several goons with the press of a button before being caught in the mouth of a nearby poodle. As the flight mechanism for this device is never clearly explained, it's not surprising that the rationally-minded Christopher Nolan wasn't on board with such an autonomous flying gadget.
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Post by Owain on Feb 29, 2024 10:23:28 GMT
The Batwing Nolan's Batman doesn't have a true plane
Though it might be easily mistaken as such, Batman's aerial vehicle in The Dark Knight Rises referred to simply as "The Bat" isn't a Batwing plane. More of a blocky-looking hovering VTOL craft, The Bat is a far cry from the sleek, classic Batwing airplane, seen adapted for film in DCEU movies like The Flash and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. It's a shame Nolan's emphasis on realism and practicality wrote out the amazing design typical of Batman's iconic airplane, usually taking a shape similar to the bat emblem worn on his chest.
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Post by Owain on Feb 29, 2024 10:30:15 GMT
Batarang is a Shuriken, not always with batman's shape
The Heated Batarang One of many versions of the iconic throwing weapon heated batarang Beyond the simple bat-shaped shurikens depicted in Christopher Nolan's Dark Knight trilogy, the Batarang has enjoyed a wide variety of specific versions in Batman media over the years. One of the more recurring were the heated Batarangs, specialty throwing weapons with a glowing hot surface temperature meant to combat the villain Clayface by drying out his amorphous body. With no Clayface, and no other particular reason to need a heated cutting weapon, the heated Batarangs sadly weren't included in Christian Bale's arsenal for The Dark Knight.
The Remote-Control Batarang Nolan's Batman never got a fire-and-forget weapon Michael Keaton with remote-control Batarang in Batman Returns Another unique variation of the common Batarang, it's a shame the tech-savy Lucius Fox was never able to supply Nolan's Bruce Wayne with a projectile that could calculate its own flight path. This self-guided Batarang was most famously used in live-action by Michael Keaton in Batman Returns, automatically dispatching several goons with the press of a button before being caught in the mouth of a nearby poodle. As the flight mechanism for this device is never clearly explained, it's not surprising that the rationally-minded Christopher Nolan wasn't on board with such an autonomous flying gadget.
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Swami Sri Yukteswar
Julian Knight
Aham Swam Upaladhini Laksham Aham Brahma Asmi
Posts: 66
Yoga: Hiranyagarbha Kriya Yoga
Bio: Gnanavatar at Serampore Puri kay Kashmir
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Post by Swami Sri Yukteswar on Mar 11, 2024 16:58:57 GMT
Orden na Arhonta likes pleasant Gothica
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