Loosely based on the BATMAN '89 comic.
Synopsis:
Batman’s story continues as he confronts the twisted alliance of the Riddler and a disfigured Harvey Dent, now Two-Face. As Gotham falls into chaos, Bruce Wayne begins training a new ally, Drake Winston, destined to become Robin.
How many of you have watched this movie?
Watched this few days back and I truly feel Tim Burton did a great work with the entire gothic atmosphere for this.
It’s not scary but is spooky and gothic for sure
Insta: @thescreenknight
Here are the ones I have left to watch: Dark Shadows, Pee-Wes’s Big Adventure, Sweeney Todd, Big Fish, and Ed Wood
Gotta be honest I loved this movie. Some friend recommended. All I knew it had a bad reputation. After I saw it I read about it. I kinda get why fans of the original would be upset that it was a comedy when the OG was serious. But to me it was this funny, goofy, dark gothic comedy...
Does coming to it new not knowing the anger and noise, (Budget, box-office, reviews etc) help it be more fun? I really didn't see a problem myself.
It was just a funny watch on a Sunday afternoon.
One of my favorite parts is the renovation montage. Barnabas fixing up the Mansion and the cannery and learning to live in our time, all set to Top of the World by The Carpenters. So absurd mix of this soaring, cheery Carpenters song playing over a vampire restoring his crumbling gothic mansion. And then he sees Carpenter singing it on TV, and says: 'Reveal yourself, tiny songstress! I've head that line before somewhere and never knew it was from that.
This whole thing just made me smile.
My absolute favorites are a set of Polaroids (around 10-20) of Jack and Sally within some pretty iconic shots. They weren’t just casually taken Polaroids, they were used for a reason (for example, during tests they’d take a Polaroid to save the position). Super cool to see Jack and Sally “on the job” haha
I also really like my corpse bride animation bible since it gives background information on how every character works. And I have a set of sheets of Tim Burton notes that he made on corpse bride (his full notes on a revision of a script). It’s really cool to see how he thinks and how the process works
The rest of my production material are neat to have, but don’t resonate with me as much as the ones listed here
How about you guys?
Is there anywhere streaming Tim Burtons Life in Line for free? I know it sounds stingy but just curious to see if its worth spending the money on it
Sorry if this is not appropriate