Fear is the mind killer. 😉

Would you ever consider doing this for Dracula Untold?

You guys are awesome! Keep up the great work! Do you guys think you will ever do Treasure planet? I feel like the animation is insanely good for the time and the story was at least very impactful to me as a kid! Regardless you guys deserve way more subscribers!

SOMEONE IS SPAMMING PORN ALL OVER ALL YOUR VIDEOS ! no matter how often I report ( up to70 times in one video) I can't beat a bot. Please take care of the younger audience or I have to report. It's " EVELINE" THIS TIME , but also check older Videos. up to 3 month there is onlyfans etc all over your channel. I tried to tell you several times now, but you don't seem to care.

@@PoeticProse7 F.E.A.R : False Evidence Appearing Real

Yeah, though I still think the not talking to each other is kinda stupid. He's basically his father introduce him to your wife/girlfriend. Wtf is the point of not talking to each other..

I think that's mostly a thematic point. As much as Bruce may love Alfred like the surrogate father he is, Alfred is still a part of Bruce's painful past. It doesn't have to be a happy goodbye, but Bruce still needs to let go so that he can move on into the future.

It was also a closing of a narrative loop. Alfred told the dream to Bruce earlier in the narrative and there were no words exchanged in the dream. This was a fulfillment of that and a completion of a narrative loop. It’s quite good storytelling, I think.

Or, it could all just Alfred's imagination. Bruce did die in the blast and the only way he can cope is to imagine that Bruce made it.

@@xdragon2k I choose to believe that it was real. That's the beauty of it.

Love that moment, but also wince inside a bit. What if the Joker had set it up as a dead man switch, or so that it might transmit if it has a short in the wrong spot?

@@markweaver8845 - From a narrative perspective, that would have defeated the purpose. His whole argument was that people are vicious and self-serving by nature, and will act on that nature when given the opportunity. It *had* to be someone willfully pressing the button, and it couldn't be anything else. ...But from an in-universe perspective, you make a valid point.

The ships are my favorite scene.

I reeeeeeally wish we could have seen that guy again. I hope he’s living a wonderful life right now

I always suspected that if someone had flipped the switch it would have detonated their own ship. I wonder 🤔

“It’s not who I am underneath. It’s what I do, that defines me.”

My Drill Sgt had something like that. It was, "Suck it up and drive on". That's followed me my entire life. Unfortunately, I also stay in toxic places for too long because I'll be damned if some job makes me quit.

Yeah I watched the movies right after doing a speech in school about learning from failure and was so bummed I couldn’t have used that quote

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/j85gaLBq1r3SmYU.htmlsi=hdHDDkCu4Zfg7FbJ

Same.... it got me through college failures, job failures, personal failures, death of a parent, death of other close ones and so on. It got me way further than a simple movie line should.

I am an ex-fentanyl addict who lived the worst life and even was on the street for a time , pit climb hads always been the most emotional scene for me

Now I really want to see this scene, I've never really watched a DC movie, nor have I really watched Marvel movies.. The timelines scare me, however both franchises interest me greatly.

@@thebloodroze1597 it's a scene from one of the cartoons, and it's easy enough to find on KZfaq. Just look up 'Batman, Ace's Death'.

YESSSSS. This scene made the animated series version of Batman my absolute favorite. He was tough AND kind.

@@thebloodroze1597 Just do one movie at a time! There are a lot of them, but like anything else, if you do one at a time you’ll get through them. You can catch up on all the Marvel films in less than a year just by watching one a week. Make yourself a movie night :) I don’t think the DC ones are as good overall, but I’ve been wanting to see them just because. I’ll probably make a movie night of my own!

@@StudioHannah same with the comic book Batman, if they do him right.

Fear isn't the killer it's the drive

"Fear is your superpower!"

“The rabbit runs faster than the fox, because the rabbit is running for his life while the fox is only running for his dinner.”

I'm gonna remember this for the rest of my life, thank you for sharing

@@SexiestPenguin I mean, if the fox is too slow to catch food, then it will also starve and die, so this quote kind of falls flat if you think about it.

Cant believe no one commented on this. That's awesome man.

Wow... I cant imagine how wonderful it must feel to watch that movie and know you'll forever be a part of it

I did this!

Very interesting! Do you remember what he actually had you say/chant? Is it another language??

​@@BenjamminChapmanit is. Can't remember the language but phonetically it's "Deshay Deshay basara." Meaning Rise.

agree. but i think in this day and age, someone q-00% would press that button, we desperately need a bale batman right now :( we need hope

I also love the scene where the big black prisoner takes the remote and breaks it. And basically says whatever happens happens.

@@Adenfall "Give it to me and I'll do what you should've did ten minutes ago" Still gives me chills

Very well said...it not about being a hero it's about being decent...

@@npcimknot958 That’s exactly what the Joker thought, and yet nobody pushed it

Zimmer is a grand musician

Zimmer and Desplat are top tier

Preach, Hans Zimmer and John Williams are by far my two favourite composers! ❤️

I'm gonna be controversial and say I like Zimmer a little more than Williams. I'm kinda a two way street on movie composing. Either I love literal atmosphere representation (Batman trilogy, His Dark Materials) or songs that I want download stat (Into the Spiderverse album). So boiled down.... I'm for vibes or bops. Hmm I didn't realise I was so basick lol.

@@eveline7611 Oh look! Nananananananananana Spam bats! 🦇🤖 Get out of here! 👊🏾

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/j85gaLBq1r3SmYU.htmlsi=hdHDDkCu4Zfg7FbJ

Indeed, if Batman is supposed to be an inspiring symbol, a true hero, he can't be sadistic. There's nothing inspiring about a sadist.

@@MerelvandenHurk Nothing cool about sadists either.

Being a sadist also isn't in line with the Batman of the comics. Bruce Wayne isn't just out there stoically protecting other people in a detached way. He's trying to inspire people to act in the ways that they can, which includes, in some cases, training and supporting other people to do what he does, including the Robin characters or the other bat characters. I've always seen that as hopeful and empowering.

@@davidranderson1 Yes, exactly. And I think this is where the character is actually quite difficult to render correctly. Because his overall stoic demeanor and use of imposing physicality can be easily interpreted as being emotionally detached, or even cruel. But what makes Bruce Wayne compelling is the deep well of emotion he carries, disguised behind the brooding silence. He loves deeply, which is the heart of his character arc--both in terms of his complicated grief (as outlined in this video) and his deep devotion to Gotham (which can be seen as an extension of that grief, but also as part of his core values of responsibility to his community, as shown us in these movies). It is when a writer attempts to simplify his emotional life that we run into problems. Burton's Batman and Nolans Batman both pay close attention to the necessary emotional complexity, which is why they are both perfect, IMHO 😁

You might want to look up Dark Knight: A True Batman Story by Paul Dini. Dini worked on The Batman Animated Series, which was one of the long running shows that set out to write Batman as fundamentally compassionate. In the comic Dini recalls being attacked while he was working on the series. He was beaten badly enough that he needed metal plates in his skull. And the trauma from that encounter fed into how he wrote Batman. I think a lot of the points talked about here, Batman as a trauma survivor, come from Dini.

What about Gary Oldman as Sirius Black in Harry Potter?

@@uncreative5766 1/3rd of his time on screen in HP is him being considered a mentally deranged murderer who works for the in-film version of hitler.

@@rhyanashah128 Yet, was Gary Oldman's character actually a mentally deranged murdered working for their in-version Hitler?

@Bradford Choung that's not the point, the point is that he spent 1/3rd of his screen time being a bad guy (not the big bad, but still a bad guy) so OP's point about him finally getting to be a good guy remains

@@uncreative5766 100% good point

I use this when my heart goes crazy with fear in some situations

The Bene Gesserit littany against fear.

Rise up 3 probably my favorite but some people like the 1st the best I can see why 2nd movie was the perceived best great movie but I go back and forth just saw all 3 again incredible trilogy

Always been my favourite ❤️ It’s powerful, has helped fuel me in so many moments of my life

that’s speech tho so good.

And then the third one reveals that...he just went back to the mansion and did nothing for 8 years. I will never understand how the third film didn't deal with the action described by the speech at the end of the second one. Actually that's not true, it's because the first two were largely written by Jonathan Nolan, an extremely talented writer, and the third was largely written by Dave Goyer, one of the worst screenwriters of his generation. What a shame.

It also kind of sums up what assasins are in Assassin's Creed

@@IggsHowlee Yeah in a way it does

A little bit pretentious but good.

I agree. This would be an important video. Hope you are doing ok Trina.

@@Firegen1 Thanks so much, Firegen1, I'm doing well, thank you for asking. I love how we keep meeting in these comment sections, it's always fun to chat with you! ♥️🥰

I'm so glad to hear that Trina. 🥰❤ Keep being awesome you. If OwO is like the king of clapback comments, you gotta be the legend of insightful commenters. It's always fun to see you in the same places. It's like a celebration of a great content maker!

That book is amazing and the movie is beautiful. I agree they should definitely do at least one video on Perks but honestly they could do an individual video on each character

I’m in a similar position as Charlie right now, with my own repressed trauma. The first time I listened to the audiobook when I was 13 I didn’t even register what exactly happened in the final act, it’s as if my mind just glossed right over it.

Christian Bale if anything was the best actor for the role, because he is the only actor to have really pulled it off great. Being a method actor he was able to pull both Batman & Bruce Wayne to perfection, something no other actors were able to really pull, I mean Michael Keaton was decent at both, but not great, the rest tended to be good at being one or the other, but didn't really pull both. Its funny that Jonathan says that Christian Bale was just a fine Batman, I feel frankly compared to the other actors he did better at both roles, so that pretty much makes him the best Batman, I mean sure I get it, the voice was a bit ridiculous, but that wasn't that bad a flaw compared to all other possible flaws.

@@lydiahood7725 I wasn't talking about his portrayal of the character exactly when I said I didn't think he was the right actor for the role. I was thinking about his abusive on set and offset past behaviors. I thought he was a good Bruce Wayne because of his general 'I don't care who you are' attitude in most things; which you expect from those with billions of dollars like Bruce Wayne. I don't know that I would classify him as the best actor for Batman. I think the technical side of this movie was better done with interesting accessories and gadgets that allowed the audience a better fantasy of Batman. The script was well done. There are lots of other actors I could envision in this role in this particular series who I would consider better actors than Bale, in my opinion. Whether they would have been great or tolerable will never be known because we didn't get to see them. But I respect the choices made in the movie and I enjoy watching it on occasion. It wouldn't be in my top 10 for hero movies though. It just happens to have a great cast of other actors I really enjoy watching. Cheers!

Every. Time!

@@jlcollins14 you really have to see a Vice.

Only one goosebump? That’s rare!

@@desolate2703 it gives me thousands

Look for kevin conroys read of it. I bet it will bring you to tears. Lol

​@@dreal500 rip

@@Chuck_EL r.i.p indeed. What a loss.

I really loved the growth, too - he starts out by saying "I'm vengeance" and (I think) at the end says "I'm light". And the symbolism added to it with the way the scenes were shot was also pretty great.

Yes please!

+1!

I thought it was much weaker than the original triology. B maybe low A tier movie

@@UVjoint I got the sentiment of his growth but I didn’t buy the transformation or the people recognizing his transformation enough to let him lead them. Because he practically does the same thing that made them afraid of him in the first place. Also thought most of the movie was pointless but visually it was more beautiful than avatar imo. Which leads me to believe there was a “halo effect” surrounding its beauty to where audiences confused its beauty for good storytelling.

Right? It's so bold.

I'll always agree with that he actually was Bruce Wayne, we saw that side of him often

And that's where Robert Pattinson's The Batman come in. He is the other way around. He is Batman, not Bruce Wayne.

The Punisher is at least aware of his shortcoming in this regard, BvS Batfleck doesn't seem to be.

@@TheFranchiseCA I definitely agree from what I've seen of Batfleck. Although there's a larger issue with character inconsistency for me, for example, him blatantly and openly killing regular street thugs on the regular in brutally efficient ways, but letting the Joker live for some reason. Letting Joker live is very much in charaecter for Batman, because as stated here, he's not an executioner, most stricter versions of the Caped Crusader, do have him practicing a no killing rule, but even in cases where that's looser, he often doesn't use lethal force as his primary option. Keaton is in an interesting grey area where he's shown clearly killing, but it's a matter of different focus and environment. He almost has this James Bond kind of energy to him where if you treated it realistically, he'd absolutely be treated as a murderer vigilante, but those are aspects of his character which were added for the time to give him more credibility to show that comic movies didn't need to be so goofy and they could handle more mature themes and content. Effectively, it's not an accurate adaptation of the character we know today, but was a needed one since it was made to introduce heros to that era of action movies. Batfleck feels like it looked at the Keaton variant and completely missed the point, making brutal violence and extreme ideology the focal point of the whole character, stripping away any heroic qualities whatsoever, and doing the same with Superman, because "why not"?

Honestly, Kevin Conroy’s BTAS Bats, Bale’s version, and Val Kilmer I can envision doing just that.

@@Dmobley9901 I'm tired so maybe I'm missing the part where you're directly saying it was the Nolan Batman that was killing street thugs, but I think that's what you're saying. And if so, it's incorrect. He did hurt and maim and injure but he kills no one in all three films. Maybe he was a little lax about Ras Al Ghul in the first one but I think the point was that he wouldn't be an executioner and that particular inconsistency might even be explainable by Bruce's simple human fallibility. I would suspect he ruminated on that decision (and others) on a loop during his isolation between the second and third films.

@@nocontender6409 No not at all, I was referring to the Ben Affleck Batman from Batman Vs Superman and Justice League, in which he's established as being a brutal character who actively uses lethal force and brands criminals, yet it's also hinted at/implied in the DC cinematic universe that he not only lets the Joker, his most heinous and hated enemy live, he does so after the implied murder of Jason Todd's Robin, so I was saying that's a point against that variant of "Batman", where not only did he kill people, he also was written inconsistently to the point where he contradicts his own established characterization in my opinion. Wasn't referring to Nolan's Batman, just brought it up because someone else mentioned it in their reply. But thank you for being civil and understanding instead of assuming. ^-^

Yeeees

I second this man. You would not expect it but it is great. Really holds up!

Also Forest Gump

This is the best idea

You're boyfriend is a very lucky man.

Thank you for writing this comment. I really needed to hear this. I'm afraid that whoever i start a relationship with will not want to stick around, and i feel like that fear is unhealthy, but you just proved how fear can be used for good.

That's wonderful to hear! Good on you!

@@beardlessdragon thank you. Also want to clarify that exposure therapy alone wasn’t made me get over my agoraphobia. Once I was in a comfortable enough state of mind, I started going to an actual therapist and continued my therapy from there on out. Exposure therapy was just the one step that got me this far.

BRAVO! There is always a way through.

I had a really bad anxiety episode when i was 20, thankfully, the therapist i agreed to see was 2 buses and 1 train away, i had to break the ice and go in public transit right away when all i wanted to do is stay alone in a safe spot in my house. I'm really glad i did it, otherwise it would have been really hard to walk outside. The journey was literally just as important as the therapy at the destination.

@@Serenity113 Wow! You're a pretty amazing person! For what it's worth, I'm really proud of you for putting in so much effort for your well being! That must have been a long, rough road just to get to the point of walking into a therapist's office. That's so friggin cool! 😊

I feel much the same with my kids. On days when it's hard to get out of bed in the morning, knowing little guys are depending on me helps me keep going.

Respect to you and your family, sure you're doing a great job

@@Bilaldane thank you. That's very kind.

That's beautiful. I wish more people did that.

@Morgan Oates well, thanks. I'm a mom (coe is my childhood nickname), but I still appreciate it. 😊

Let’s not forget the masterpiece that is “Time”

Keep fighting! We're here for you. - Jonathan

if you need a friend or an ear, i'm here

I was suprised when I found out it was a kid show. Many episodes were scary to me. Like anything with the Angels. No thanks!

@@chelseyaustin6015 Yes! The weeping Angels still scare me to this day!

If this is the episode I think it is, that episode *ruined* me. For months I had to suppress the urge to look behind me when walking down a hallway when everyone else was asleep, imagining there would be a _something_ hiding beneath a blanket there. I hated that episode passionately because there was NO resolution. You don't find out what the thing was. You don't find out how to beat them. They just exist and you have to learn to accept that fear and I couldn't do that. Every other episode of Doctor Who had some level of completion. A way to make everything better. But that episode did not have one and I hated that.

@@roselover411 I think having an episode with an open or ambiguous ending is fine, but in this case it was not executed in a way that felt 'right'. Still, the speech about fear being a superpower can be quite inspiring.

@@chillsahoy2640 I can give you that. Wasn't helpful for me specifically but in a different context I would probably have loved it.

Beautifully said, madam. :-)

I don’t know about Batman in general, but I see what you’re saying at least in regards to this trilogy specifically. The same thing happened with the Sam Raimi Spider-Man trilogy. I remember when The Amazing Spider-Man was coming out, it was very hip amongst many groups online to bash Tobey as Spider-Man and his films. The most popular criticisms was that his movies were corny and that Tobey’s Spider-Man was too whiny. But now I’ve noticed that the Raimi trilogy is being held in higher regard online than they were before, and I think it is in large part as you said, the people who grew up with the Raimi Trilogy are now grownups and are dominating the discourse surrounding Spider-Man, which creates at least the impression that the Raimi trilogy is finally being viewed in a more positive manner. The Star Wars prequels had a similar fate. Fans hated the prequels when they came out, but now that people who grew up with the prequels as kids are now adults and the failings of the sequel trilogy has earned the ire of the collective Star Wars fandom, the prequels have finally gained a certain degree of acceptance among Star Wars fans. I think we are beginning to see this happen with The Dark Knight Trilogy. When the trilogy ended with The Dark Knight Rises, there was still a fair amount of contention at the time among older Batman fans in regards to whether or not the trilogy actually had a satisfactory interpretation of the character, despite the films’ critical acclaim. Now with TDK Rises about to reach its 10 year anniversary and the people who grew up with these films becoming adults, the Nolan trilogy has begun to reach a certain “nostalgic” status and are being seen overall as classics more than they were before. Of course, some of this will depend on how The Batman starting Robert Pattinson is received by fans. If the new film is not viewed favorably, it will to an extent, further reinforce the status of The Dark Knight Trilogy.

Nicely said. The same could be stated about the Star Wars prequel and sequel trilogies. Time has ultimately vindicated the prequel trilogy (even tho it obviously still has its haters), and time will inevitably, if not gradually, vindicate the sequel trilogy for a lot of people.

Wow that's a great quote!

That's such a great quote.

Thanks for a fresh quote to never leave my mental library

What does drinking death like wine mean? I'm not a very confident reader..

They are both big fans. I think they have mentioned the series at least twice in other videos

We both grew up on Bat: TAS. HUGELY informative show for both of us! _Love_ it!

Best version of Batman. That's not just my opinion, that's a fact.

Yes, I would like to see their take on Batman Mask of the Phantasm, were Bruce hangs up the cape because he's found happiness and what drives him back

@@ascendingGhost2501 Mask of the Phantasm is an excellent movie, not just as a Batman movie and it's so good to see it getting more recognition over the years. Also Batman: The Animated Series has my favourite version of Batman, he's a badass but he does have moments of being a normal man, shows his compassion and protective nature especially if kids are in trouble

Yes and the scene at the end when batman is helping all the people at daylight is so powerful

what were their/your fears?

That's what made the Batman mid, it tried to do so many things in one movie. Less is more, that's true especially in movies, in a tv show you can do many things altogether because their is no real time limit but movies are different. Nolan trilogy is simple and that's why it's great, Matt Reeves tried too hard, his character climax felt unearned and underdeveloped, I think this movie should have been him establishing himself as a symbol of fear and then realising it in the next or the 3rd movie

@@Elamado97 This critique is awful lmfao

@@itzsamic no one talks about it anymore apart from a few nerd communities, is it referenced in pop culture? Like tdk trilogy? No

very underrated monologue

Thank you so much for your service

@@johannastromberg1224 thank you

Oh…. My god. I am only just now realizing that the pit is Nolan’s interpretation of the Lazarus pit

What season was this one in? The title rings a bell, but I don't remember when it came out or who was the Doctor or anything like that 😅

@@bj.bruner i think this is the episode where Clara meets a young doctor. Twelfth Doctor era.

@@bj.bruner Series 8, Peter Capaldi.

I still remember that episode so well. It was brilliant.

Series 8, episode 4, "Listen". If you want to catch up on a great bit of television!

You learn to accept failure and move on ;)

@@Mindseas haha getting there!

Spot on, you can usually tell what kind of parent your going to be the first night your baby entered the world. some feel indifference, but fortunately You had the desired reaction. Tread carefully because too much fear, care or concern with protecting can enter the territory of becoming over bearing, turning the parent into the dreaded overly protective helicopter parent. There is no manual, but from your comment it is evident that you are a great parent! I hope your journey is fulfilling, and I pray this message finds you well!

@@RizztrainingOrder I appreciate that! I do the best that I can. It took a bit to adapt to the new role, but five years later, I am much more comfortable with it haha. I just think that first night it hit me like a ton of bricks that I was in charge of a little life. It was freaky.

@@leannaconda5859 Agreed, years later and it still terrifies me.

I'm curious about this too but it probably can't be talked about here because there was so little about that subject in the movies. Snape was just used as a plot device anyway.

I think Snape would count, yes. How many friends did he have, after all?

If it helps even a little, even from an Internet stranger...I'm sorry for your loss. Take your time in grieving, there is no timer or stopwatch, you are the clock and tell your own time, but don't forget to move forward as much as you are able, when you are able, so you can celebrate his life and memory.

I'm so sorry for your loss, I lost someone too suicide as well, at the time I felt like I was in a dark and lonely place but I eventually found that at the end of that long dark tunnel there's light found in those you love who understand your pain and pull you out of that lonely place, so each day slowly little by little we can keep moving forward and live the life our lost Loved one's would want us to have.

Sorry for your loss. Thank you for opening up about your emotions. I wish you good health and that you find your path despite the challenges that it brings

Hoping you get through to brighter days. Hold on and they will come.

Sorry for the loss you experienced. Family, friends, or acquaintances unfortunately cannot be saved by us. They cannot be changed unless they themselves truly want it. Best we can do is be available when needed or necessary to support them the best that we can. I pray this message finds you well!

Amen!

Couldn’t agree more, some composers focus on simple leitmotifs which make it easy to remember or hum, undoubtedly enjoyable but Zimmer is different, his scores focus on the emotional environment somehow illustrating the characters inner thoughts and beliefs through musical composition. Perhaps not as easy to remember or hum but is sheer joy to experience!

Same. I cannot tell you how loudly I gasped when I saw this was posted. Or how happy I was when I realized it’s 40 mins.

❤

You're so welcome!

Glad we could help ❤️

@@CinemaTherapyShow I’m fangirling right now- thank you so much for replying!!❤️

This! My main criticism of the Nolan films was whitewashing characters because they did it to Bane as well

@bo rick Discrimination of any kind is not tolerated.

I also wish he had been Arab. But given the choice they made, they did well with it.

Maybe they whitewashed the characters because having the head of a secret organization and basically a terrorist be someone Arabic, wouldn't have been a good look either... not sure though. Just a suggestion.

That is a fair point. With these movies coming out so close after 9/11 and the strong anti-terrorism themes in this movie, it may have struck too close to home. Besides that, after 9/11, there were strong anti-Arab and anti-Islam sentiments in the US, which could have been exacerbated by casting a person of Arabic descent as a major villain in a movie like this, causing additional persecution for innocent people of Arabic descent.

Also, snaps for Gary Oldman my favorite Commissioner Gordon ever.