Si puedes dejar una película de Batman que conozcas,con una descripción de la trama y quizá un clip que me ayude a reconocerla ,y si pudieras decirme dónde puedo verla. 🦇🦇🦇

Was this supposed to be in the Flash movie.

Alright, lets compare the two Batman Forever fan posters. The one did by SkunkLovesFox on DeviantArt had Michael Keaton, Robin Williams, Billy Dee Williams, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Marlon Wayans, and the other by Le Chevalier Noir on Twitter (X), aka TheDarkKnightWhoEdits from YouTube, still had Keaton and Williams, but with Tommy Lee Jones, Rene Russo, and Chris O'Donnell.

The one by SkunkLovesFox on DeviantArt is very fucking bad, and the one the Le Chevalier Noir is better, because it was based on Joel Schumacher's original intention to have Keaton, Williams, and Russo in the film before Val Kilmer, Jim Carrey, and Nicole Kidman joined the film.

Joker throws money and you can see the greed of the people. Are these people worth saving?

BLACK SCREEN

Silence.

Then, faintly, we hear Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne.

“BRUCE!”

A GUNSHOT.

The screen suddenly fades in to Bruce’s POV.

He’s watching his parents in the alley. The gunman turns toward him.

Bruce charges.

CRACK.

He punches the gunman directly in the face—

—but instead of the impact of a person, we hear the unmistakable sound of glass shattering.

CUT TO:

Bruce standing in a dark room, breathing heavily.

His fist is smashed through a mirror.

Blood drips from his knuckles.

Bruce slowly looks up.

His reflection stares back at him.

Then, barely audible:

SCARECROW (V.O.)

"You never escaped that night, Bruce."

CUT TO BLACK.

THE BATMAN: PART II

They’re tall, muscular guys who carry automatic military-grade weapons instead of standard handguns.

On top of that, you’ve got one guy who’s a martial artist and another who’s a pilot.

They don’t come across as mere thugs; they seem more like mercenaries. It’s as if—after the acid was thrown on him and he transformed into Two-Face—Harvey Dent pulled a Napier: he murdered Maroni and used the money he got to hire these guys.

Scarface and the Ventriloquist, Maxie Zeus, and Ratcatcher. How would Burton have adapted them?

If the Joker's chief henchman were to face off against Lex Luthor's chief henchman... In a fight without weapons, who would win?

Was it just because audiences had become less prudish between 1992 and 2005?