The Art of The Batman

Product Information

The book details every aspect of the movie, looking at his bat suit, which has always defined him in a way. His car, the famed Batmobile, is also explained in detail, and in the movie Bruce Wayne is the one who builds the ultimate crime fighting car. But even before Pattinson was cast, Reeves was already drawing inspiration from the late Kurt Cobain and that song in particular with his take on Bruce Wayne. Reeves also reveals he was heavily influenced by the Gus van Sant film Last Days, which also features a very Cobain-esque main character. poi ti capita tra le mani QUESTO libro e capisci che se anche fosse costato il doppio probabilmente avresti comunque finito per dargli lo stesso i soldi. Molti sono libri giganti con "solamente" un mucchio di foto, altri hanno semplici didascalie e guidano il lettore nella descrizione delle fotografie, processo di realizzazione ecc...

The book reveals just how much Reeves and his crew took advantage of new technologies to create this Gotham. Rather than just relying on traditional storyboards, Chinlund would often design virtual sets, allowing Reeves and director of photography Greig Fraser to explore them using VR headsets and plan out their shots.

making Pattinson;s suit a danger to himself as was demonstrated in the film. The use of these gadgets call into question why an engineering “genius” would use these devices. The Batman paints a very different picture of iconic Gotham crime lord Carmine Falcone. By the end of the film, we learn Falcone rose to power by colluding with the GCPD and orchestrating the arrest of Sal Maroni. That basically makes him the Whitey Bulger of the DC Universe. I wanted to get into the mindset of the character, and I wanted to think of the psychology," he explained. "For me, I think one of the cool deep dive ones was Ego. He's confronting the beast that is Batman and it's that kind of duality. There's a lot in what it's trying to do in the story about him confronting the shadow side of himself and the degree to which you have self knowledge." Reeves ( Cloverfield, War for the Planet of the Apes) has steered unapologetically into the disturbing underbelly of Gotham to produce a film that demands attention and provides a punishing showcase for the talents of the movie’s cowled, scowling star Robert Pattinson. Let's talk about Pattinson. He's so good as Batman/Bruce Wayne, he looks incredible in the suit and when he has the action scenes it truly feels that you're watching THE Batman, he is intimidating and someone who you really should be afraid of. He gives you that mix of begin a brutal force of justice but at the same time as someone who's disturbed and battles with multiple issues. Zoë Kravitz is also great on the film, she has a lot of chemistry with Pattinson and it also looks phenomenal in the action sequences.

THE ART OF THE BATMAN is the official behind-the-scenes illustrated tie-in book to the highly anticipated film The Batman by Matt Reeves ( Cloverfield, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, War for the Planet of the Apes), coming to theaters March 4, 2022. The Batman stars Robert Pattinson as Bruce Wayne/The Batman, Zoë Kravitz as Selina Kyle/Catwoman, Paul Dano as Edward Nashton/ The Riddler, Colin Farrell as Oswald Cobblepot/The Penguin, Jeffrey Wright as Lieutenant James Gordon, Andy Serkis as Alfred Pennyworth, and John Turturro as Carmine Falcone. The trailer shows Batman looking very moody indeed, and according to Matt Reeves, the depiction of his mental strife is at least somewhat inspired by Darwyn Cooke's lesser known graphic novel 'Batman: Ego and Other Tales' from the turn of the millennium. As noted, Batman has graced the television screen in the 1960’s, and the silver screen many times over. A host of popular actors have embraced the role, among them Michael Keaton, George Clooney, Christian Bale, and others. The most recent star of which this book pays homage to, was Robert Pattinson, of Twilight fame. However, the artwork 🖼 is very impressive as it explores iconic characters, locations, gadgets and set pieces from the film and from the Batman comic books. The faded glory of the sweeping vistas of Gotham City 🌃 explored in the book is stunning, combining “realism” with just enough fantasy to make this new Gotham fascinating, rather than outright terrifying.The Batman’s version of Gotham City is a decaying metropolis that draws in elements of New York City, Pittsburgh and Chicago as well as UK cities like London and Liverpool. Much of the Gotham landscape we see in the film was created through special effects, which forced Reeves to think outside the box when it came to building sets and making Gotham feel like a real, tangible place.