One of the greatest things about long-running icons is that we get to see the character interpreted in various ways by different artists. Batman is no exception. From the Adam West series to Burton, Schumacher, and Christopher Nolan, Batman has been reimagined time and time again in unique ways. Each
Despite Batman Forever possessing a lighter tone than both of Burton’s Batman movies, the film was a financial success. With this in mind, Warner Brothers immediately greenlit a sequel for production. The result was a rather infamous film which shelved Batman’s live action career for some time. This is the
Despite Batman Returns becoming a financial success worldwide, it was subject to harsh criticism stating that it was too dark for a Warner Brother’s film. These criticisms would change the course of Batman films forever. A sequel to Batman Returns was greenlit for production, but Warner Brothers made major changes
With the financial and critical success of Batman 1989, it was only a matter of time before the franchise released a sequel. Production on Batman Returns began in 1990, and the film was released in June of 1992. Like its prequel, the film was directed by Tim Burton, with Michael
Batman, the Dark Knight, the world’s greatest detective – these are but a few of the names by which this comic book icon is known. Originally created as a comic book series in 1939 by Bill Finger and Bob Kane, the series followed the non-superpowered caped crusader as he protected
After the negative reception to Godzilla Raids Again, the Godzilla franchise was on thin ice with Toho, the Japanese media company that produced the film. From 1955 to 1962, Toho had no plans to continue the franchise. Yet, Godzilla experienced a complete revival in the 1960s, and it ultimately owes
With the financial and critical success of the original Godzilla film, both domestically and globally, it wasn’t a matter of whether there would be a sequel but when. Godzilla Raids Again was released in Japan in 1955 whilst the English version was delayed until 1959 and released under the name
Monster movies sure have come a long way, have they not? We have cinematic monsters ranging from the 8th wonder of the world King Kong, all the way to a killer tomato. But today we’re going to be talking about one of cinema’s most iconic monsters, the king of the
