you're want to buy The Dark Knight arrives with tremendous hype (best superhero movie ever? posthumous Oscar for Heath Ledger?), and incredibly, it lives around all of it. But calling it the best superhero movie ever looks like faint praise, since portion of what helps to make the movie great--in addition to pitch-perfect casting, outstanding writing, and a compelling vision--is who's bypasses the normal fantasy element in the superhero genre and makes all of it terrifyingly real. Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) is Gotham City's new district attorney, arrested for cleaning inside the crime rings which may have paralyzed the city. He enters an uneasy alliance while using young police lieutenant, Jim Gordon (Gary Oldman), and Batman (Christian Bale), the caped vigilante who appears to trust only Gordon--and whom only Gordon seems to trust. They generate progress until a psychotic and deadly new player enters the game: the Joker (Heath Ledger), who supplies the crime bosses a solution--kill the Batman. Further complicating matters is always that Dent is currently dating Rachel Dawes (Maggie Gyllenhaal, after Katie Holmes turned around the possibility to reprise her role), the longtime love of Batman's alter ego, Bruce Wayne.
In his last completed role before his tragic death, Ledger is fantastic since the Joker, a volcanic, truly frightening force of evil. And the man sets a dark tone with the movie: the planet can be a dark, dangerous place high are not any easy choices. Eckhart and Oldman also shine, but just like Bale is, his character turns out rather bland in comparison (not uncommon for heroes facing more colorful villains). Director-cowriter Christopher Nolan (Memento) follows his critically acclaimed Batman Begins with an better yet sequel that sets itself besides notable superhero movies like Spider-Man 2 and Iron Man because of its sheer emotional impact and striking sense of realism--there aren't suspension-of-disbelief superpowers here. At 152 minutes, it's actually a shade too long, and it's really much too intense for kids. But for many movie fans--and not just superhero fans--The Dark Knight is really a film for that ages. --David Horiuchi
On the Blu-ray disc
The Dark Knight on Blu-ray can be a great home-theater showoff disc. The detail and colours are tremendous in the dark and bright scenes (the Gotham General scene can be a great example of the latter), and the punishing Dolby TrueHD soundtrack makes the house rattle. (After giving us only Dolby 5.1 in a very number of big Blu-ray releases this fall, Warner came through with Dolby TrueHD with this one.) One of the most interesting elements of The Dark Knight was how certain scenes were shot in IMAX, and in the wedding you saw the movie in a IMAX theater the film's aspect ratio would suddenly vary from standard 2.40:1 with a thrilling 1.43:1 that filled the screen six stories high. For the Blu-ray disc, director Christopher Nolan has somewhat re-created this experience by shifting his film from 2.40:1 aspect ratio (through most from the film) to 1.78:1 inside the IMAX scenes. While the result isn't as dramatic as it had been in theaters, it is an eye-catching experience to become watching the film over a widescreen TV with black bars in the top and bottom, then seeing the 1.78:1 scenes completely fill the screen. The main bonus feature on disc 1 is "Gotham Uncovered: The Creation of a Scene," which can be 81 minutes of behind-the-scenes footage about the IMAX scenes, the Bat suit, Gotham Central, and others. You can watch the film and access these featurettes when the icon pops up, or you are able to simply watch them from the main menu. A welcome and unusual feature is as well as English, French, and Spanish audio and subtitles, there's an audio-described option that allows the sight-impaired to go through the film as well.
Disc 2 has two 45-minute documentaries on Bat-gadgets and about the psychology of Batman, both in high definition. They combine movie clips, talking heads, and comic-book panels, but aren't the sort of thing one needs to view twice. More engaging are six eight-minute segments of Gotham Central, a faux-news program that provides some background to events inside the movie, along with a selection of trailers, poster art, and more. The BD-Live component on disc 1 is much more interesting than on some earlier Blu-ray discs, which may be simply a subject from the content starting to hook up while using technology. You can find three new picture-in-picture commentaries, by Jerry Robinson (creator of the Joker), DC Comics president Paul Levitz, and Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.--he's a Batman fan who's made some movie and TV cameos), plus you are able to record your own commentary and upload it for others to watch. There are also three new featurettes ("Sound with the Batpod," "Harvey Dent's Theme," and "Hans Zimmer and James Newton Howard") as well as motion comics ("Mad Love," featuring Harley Quinn, and "The Shadow of Ra's Al Ghul"). No longer available could be the digital copy in the film (compatible with iTunes and Windows Media, standard definition, download code expires 12/9/09). --David Horiuchi
Product description
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne as part of his continuing war on crime. With the assistance of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets out to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon are prey to your rising criminal mastermind known as The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman closer to crossing the little difference between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
Stills from The Dark Knight (click for larger image)
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne as part of his continuing war on crime. With the assistance of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets out to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon find themselves prey with a rising criminal mastermind known as The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman closer to crossing the fine line between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
,yes ..! you comes at the right place. you can get special discount for The Dark Knight arrives with tremendous hype (best superhero movie ever? posthumous Oscar for Heath Ledger?), and incredibly, it lives around all of it. But calling it the best superhero movie ever seems like faint praise, since portion of what makes the movie great--in addition to pitch-perfect casting, outstanding writing, and a compelling vision--is which it bypasses the standard fantasy element in the superhero genre and makes everything terrifyingly real. Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) is Gotham City's new district attorney, charged with cleaning the crime rings that have paralyzed the city. He enters an uneasy alliance while using young police lieutenant, Jim Gordon (Gary Oldman), and Batman (Christian Bale), the caped vigilante who appears to trust only Gordon--and whom only Gordon appears to trust. They've created progress until a psychotic and deadly new player enters the game: the Joker (Heath Ledger), who provides the crime bosses a solution--kill the Batman. Further complicating matters is that Dent is now dating Rachel Dawes (Maggie Gyllenhaal, after Katie Holmes turned around the possibility to reprise her role), the longtime passion for Batman's alter ego, Bruce Wayne.
In his last completed role before his tragic death, Ledger is fantastic as the Joker, a volcanic, truly frightening force of evil. And he sets a bad tone in the movie: the planet is really a dark, dangerous place where there are not any easy choices. Eckhart and Oldman also shine, but as effective as Bale is, his character turns out rather bland in comparison (not uncommon for heroes facing more colorful villains). Director-cowriter Christopher Nolan (Memento) follows his critically acclaimed Batman Begins with an best of all sequel that sets itself apart from notable superhero movies like Spider-Man 2 and Iron Man because of its sheer emotional impact and striking a feeling of realism--there aren't suspension-of-disbelief superpowers here. At 152 minutes, it's really a shade too long, and much too intense for kids. But for the majority of movie fans--and not just superhero fans--The Dark Knight is a film for the ages. --David Horiuchi
On the Blu-ray disc
The Dark Knight on Blu-ray can be a great home-theater showoff disc. The detail and colors are tremendous in dark and bright scenes (the Gotham General scene is a great example of the latter), and the punishing Dolby TrueHD soundtrack helps make the house rattle. (After giving us only Dolby 5.1 in the amount of big Blu-ray releases this fall, Warner came through with Dolby TrueHD on this one.) One from the most interesting elements of The Dark Knight was how certain scenes were shot in IMAX, and should you saw the movie in a IMAX theater the film's aspect ratio would suddenly vary from standard 2.40:1 to a thrilling 1.43:1 that filled the screen six stories high. For the Blu-ray disc, director Christopher Nolan has somewhat re-created this experience by shifting his film from 2.40:1 aspect ratio (through most of the film) to 1.78:1 in the IMAX scenes. While the effects just isn't as dramatic as it absolutely was in theaters, will still be an eye-catching experience to be watching the film on the widescreen TV with black bars in the top and bottom, then seeing the 1.78:1 scenes completely fill the screen. The key bonus feature on disc 1 is "Gotham Uncovered: The Creation of an Scene," which is 81 minutes of behind-the-scenes footage about the IMAX scenes, the Bat suit, Gotham Central, and others. You are able to watch the film and access these featurettes if the icon pops up, or you are able to simply watch them in the main menu. A welcome and unusual feature is that as well as English, French, and Spanish audio and subtitles, there's an audio-described option that enables the sight-impaired to go through the film as well.
Disc 2 has two 45-minute documentaries on Bat-gadgets and on the psychology of Batman, both in high definition. They combine movie clips, talking heads, and comic-book panels, but aren't the form of thing one needs to watch twice. More engaging are six eight-minute segments of Gotham Central, a faux-news program that provides some background to events in the movie, and also a selection of trailers, poster art, and more. The BD-Live component on disc 1 is more interesting than on some earlier Blu-ray discs, which could possibly be simply a matter of the content starting capture up with the technology. You can find three new picture-in-picture commentaries, by Jerry Robinson (creator from the Joker), DC Comics president Paul Levitz, and Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.--he's a Batman fan who's made some movie and TV cameos), plus you can record your own commentary and upload it for others to watch. There may also be three new featurettes ("Sound from the Batpod," "Harvey Dent's Theme," and "Hans Zimmer and James Newton Howard") and a couple motion comics ("Mad Love," featuring Harley Quinn, and "The Shadow of Ra's Al Ghul"). No longer available may be the digital copy from the film (compatible with iTunes and Windows Media, standard definition, download code expires 12/9/09). --David Horiuchi
Product description
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in the continuing war on crime. With the help of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets over to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon end up prey with a rising criminal mastermind referred to as The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman more detailed crossing the little difference between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
Stills from The Dark Knight (click for larger image)
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in the continuing war on crime. With the help of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets in industry to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon find themselves prey to your rising criminal mastermind referred to as The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman more detailed crossing the fine line between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
.You can choose to buy a product and The Dark Knight arrives with tremendous hype (best superhero movie ever? posthumous Oscar for Heath Ledger?), and incredibly, it lives as much as all of it. But calling it the best superhero movie ever may seem like faint praise, since a part of what helps to make the movie great--in addition to pitch-perfect casting, outstanding writing, plus a compelling vision--is who's bypasses the normal fantasy element with the superhero genre and makes it all terrifyingly real. Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) is Gotham City's new district attorney, faced with cleaning up the crime rings that have paralyzed the city. He enters an uneasy alliance with all the young police lieutenant, Jim Gordon (Gary Oldman), and Batman (Christian Bale), the caped vigilante who appears to trust only Gordon--and whom only Gordon generally seems to trust. They generate progress until a psychotic and deadly new player enters the game: the Joker (Heath Ledger), who provides the crime bosses a solution--kill the Batman. Further complicating matters is Dent is currently dating Rachel Dawes (Maggie Gyllenhaal, after Katie Holmes turned along the opportunity to reprise her role), the longtime love of Batman's alter ego, Bruce Wayne.
In his last completed role before his tragic death, Ledger is fantastic because the Joker, a volcanic, truly frightening force of evil. And the man sets a dark tone with the movie: the planet can be a dark, dangerous place where there aren't any easy choices. Eckhart and Oldman also shine, but as good as Bale is, his character turns out rather bland in comparison (not uncommon for heroes facing more colorful villains). Director-cowriter Christopher Nolan (Memento) follows his critically acclaimed Batman Begins by having an best of all sequel that sets itself besides notable superhero movies like Spider-Man 2 and Iron Man because of the sheer emotional impact and striking a feeling of realism--there aren't any suspension-of-disbelief superpowers here. At 152 minutes, it's really a shade too long, and way too intense for kids. But for most movie fans--and not just superhero fans--The Dark Knight is a film to the ages. --David Horiuchi
On the Blu-ray disc
The Dark Knight on Blu-ray is a great home-theater showoff disc. The detail and colors are tremendous in both dark and bright scenes (the Gotham General scene is often a great example in the latter), as well as the punishing Dolby TrueHD soundtrack makes the house rattle. (After giving us only Dolby 5.1 inside a amount of big Blu-ray releases this fall, Warner came through with Dolby TrueHD for this one.) One with the most interesting aspects of The Dark Knight was how certain scenes were shot in IMAX, and if you saw the movie within an IMAX theater the film's aspect ratio would suddenly differ from standard 2.40:1 to your thrilling 1.43:1 that filled the screen six stories high. For the Blu-ray disc, director Christopher Nolan has somewhat re-created this experience by shifting his film from 2.40:1 aspect ratio (through most in the film) to 1.78:1 inside the IMAX scenes. While the result just isn't as dramatic as it was in theaters, it is still an eye-catching experience to get watching the film on the widescreen TV with black bars with the top and bottom, then seeing the 1.78:1 scenes completely fill the screen. The main bonus feature on disc 1 is "Gotham Uncovered: The Creation of your Scene," which can be 81 minutes of behind-the-scenes footage in relation to its the IMAX scenes, the Bat suit, Gotham Central, and others. You are able to watch the film and access these featurettes in the event the icon pops up, or it can be done to simply watch them from the main menu. A welcome and unusual feature is the actual fact that along with English, French, and Spanish audio and subtitles, there's an audio-described option that enables the sight-impaired to go through the film as well.
Disc 2 has two 45-minute documentaries on Bat-gadgets and for the psychology of Batman, both in high definition. They combine movie clips, talking heads, and comic-book panels, but aren't the sort of thing one needs to watch twice. More engaging are six eight-minute segments of Gotham Central, a faux-news program that gives some background to events within the movie, plus a number of trailers, poster art, and more. The BD-Live component on disc 1 is much more interesting than on some earlier Blu-ray discs, which could be simply a subject in the content starting to hook up using the technology. You will find three new picture-in-picture commentaries, by Jerry Robinson (creator with the Joker), DC Comics president Paul Levitz, and Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.--he's a Batman fan who's made some movie and TV cameos), plus you are able to record your own commentary and upload it for others to watch. There are also three new featurettes ("Sound from the Batpod," "Harvey Dent's Theme," and "Hans Zimmer and James Newton Howard") and two motion comics ("Mad Love," featuring Harley Quinn, and "The Shadow of Ra's Al Ghul"). No longer available may be the digital copy of the film (compatible with iTunes and Windows Media, standard definition, download code expires 12/9/09). --David Horiuchi
Product description
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in the continuing war on crime. With the assistance of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets in the marketplace to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon end up prey to a rising criminal mastermind referred to as The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman closer to crossing the little difference between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
Stills from The Dark Knight (click for larger image)
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in the continuing war on crime. With the help of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets out to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon are prey to your rising criminal mastermind called The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman closer to crossing the thin line between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
at the Best Price Online with Secure Transaction Here...
other Customer Rating:
List Price: $19.98
Price: $12.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details
You Save: $6.99 (35%)
read more Details
The Dark Knight arrives with tremendous hype (best superhero movie ever? posthumous Oscar for Heath Ledger?), and incredibly, it lives approximately all of it. But calling it the best superhero movie ever seems like faint praise, since part of what makes the movie great--in addition to pitch-perfect casting, outstanding writing, plus a compelling vision--is that it bypasses the standard fantasy element from the superhero genre and makes all of it terrifyingly real. Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) is Gotham City's new district attorney, faced with cleaning the crime rings that have paralyzed the city. He enters an uneasy alliance with all the young police lieutenant, Jim Gordon (Gary Oldman), and Batman (Christian Bale), the caped vigilante who seems to trust only Gordon--and whom only Gordon appears to trust. They've created progress until a psychotic and deadly new player enters the game: the Joker (Heath Ledger), who provides the crime bosses a solution--kill the Batman. Further complicating matters is Dent is currently dating Rachel Dawes (Maggie Gyllenhaal, after Katie Holmes turned along the chance to reprise her role), the longtime passion for Batman's alter ego, Bruce Wayne.
In his last completed role before his tragic death, Ledger is fantastic because the Joker, a volcanic, truly frightening force of evil. And he sets the tone from the movie: the planet can be a dark, dangerous place where there aren't easy choices. Eckhart and Oldman also shine, but as well as Bale is, his character turns out rather bland in comparison (not uncommon for heroes facing more colorful villains). Director-cowriter Christopher Nolan (Memento) follows his critically acclaimed Batman Begins by having an best of all sequel that sets itself besides notable superhero movies like Spider-Man 2 and Iron Man because of the sheer emotional impact and striking sense of realism--there aren't suspension-of-disbelief superpowers here. At 152 minutes, it's really a shade too long, and it is way too intense for kids. But for the majority of movie fans--and not just superhero fans--The Dark Knight is a film to the ages. --David Horiuchi
On the Blu-ray disc
The Dark Knight on Blu-ray can be a great home-theater showoff disc. The detail and colors are tremendous in both dark and bright scenes (the Gotham General scene is a great example from the latter), as well as the punishing Dolby TrueHD soundtrack makes the house rattle. (After giving us only Dolby 5.1 inside a quantity of big Blu-ray releases this fall, Warner came through with Dolby TrueHD for this one.) One from the most interesting aspects of The Dark Knight was how certain scenes were shot in IMAX, and should you saw the film in an IMAX theater the film's aspect ratio would suddenly differ from standard 2.40:1 to some thrilling 1.43:1 that filled the screen six stories high. For the Blu-ray disc, director Christopher Nolan has somewhat re-created this experience by shifting his film from 2.40:1 aspect ratio (through most with the film) to 1.78:1 inside IMAX scenes. While the result is not as dramatic as it absolutely was in theaters, will still be an eye-catching experience to be watching the film over a widescreen TV with black bars on the top and bottom, then seeing the 1.78:1 scenes completely fill the screen. The main bonus feature on disc 1 is "Gotham Uncovered: The Creation of your Scene," which can be 81 minutes of behind-the-scenes footage regarding the IMAX scenes, the Bat suit, Gotham Central, and others. It is possible to watch the film and access these featurettes if the icon pops up, or it is achievable to simply watch them through the main menu. A welcome and unusual feature is as well as English, French, and Spanish audio and subtitles, there's an audio-described option that allows the sight-impaired to experience the film as well.
Disc 2 has two 45-minute documentaries on Bat-gadgets and on the psychology of Batman, both in high definition. They combine movie clips, talking heads, and comic-book panels, but aren't the type of thing one needs to view twice. More engaging are six eight-minute segments of Gotham Central, a faux-news program that provides some background to events within the movie, along with a variety of trailers, poster art, and more. The BD-Live component on disc 1 is more interesting than on some earlier Blu-ray discs, which could possibly be simply a question with the content starting to catch up with all the technology. You can find three new picture-in-picture commentaries, by Jerry Robinson (creator with the Joker), DC Comics president Paul Levitz, and Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.--he's a Batman fan who's made some movie and TV cameos), plus you are able to record your individual commentary and upload it for some individuals to watch. There may also be three new featurettes ("Sound of the Batpod," "Harvey Dent's Theme," and "Hans Zimmer and James Newton Howard") and a couple motion comics ("Mad Love," featuring Harley Quinn, and "The Shadow of Ra's Al Ghul"). No longer available may be the digital copy of the film (compatible with iTunes and Windows Media, standard definition, download code expires 12/9/09). --David Horiuchi
Product description
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in the continuing war on crime. With the help of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets out to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon end up prey to a rising criminal mastermind known as The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman more detailed crossing the fine line between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
Stills from The Dark Knight (click for larger image)
The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne as part of his continuing war on crime. With the help of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets over to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon are prey to a rising criminal mastermind called The Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces Batman closer to crossing the little difference between hero and vigilante. Heath Ledger stars as archvillain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast as Rachel Dawes. Returning from Batman Begins are Gary Oldman as Gordon, Michael Caine as Alfred and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.
social bookmarking and Mykunci.com
No comments:
Post a Comment