Difference between revisions of "Batman (film, 1989)"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(missed two sequels)
Line 19: Line 19:
 
The film was heavily influenced by the original Golden Age appearances of Batman in ''[[Detective Comics]]'' and the first ''Batman'' issues, with more influences from late 1970s comics and mid-1980s comics, such as ''[[The Dark Knight Returns]]'', [[Batman: Year One]], and ''[[Batman: The Killing Joke]]''.
 
The film was heavily influenced by the original Golden Age appearances of Batman in ''[[Detective Comics]]'' and the first ''Batman'' issues, with more influences from late 1970s comics and mid-1980s comics, such as ''[[The Dark Knight Returns]]'', [[Batman: Year One]], and ''[[Batman: The Killing Joke]]''.
  
The film was very well received and an immense success. The film is now considered one of the modern prototypes of the superhero film genre. It was followed by three sequels; ''[[Batman Returns]]'' in 1992, ''[[Batman forever]]'' in 1995, and ''[[Batman and Robin]]'' in 1997. It also inspired ''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]'' and the 2009 film ''[[The Dark Knight]]''.
+
The film was very well received and an immense success. The film is now considered one of the modern prototypes of the superhero film genre. It was followed by three sequels; ''[[Batman Returns]]'' in 1992, ''[[Batman Forever]]'' in 1995, and ''[[Batman & Robin]]'' in 1997. It also inspired ''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]''.
  
 
[[Category: English-language films]]
 
[[Category: English-language films]]

Revision as of 04:37, January 29, 2015

Batman
Directed by Tim Burton
Produced by Benjamin Melniker
Michael Uslan
Jon Peters
Peter Guber
Written by Bob Kane (creator)
Sam Hamm
Warren Skaaren
Starring Jack Nicholson
Michael Keaton
Kim Basinger
Music by Danny Elfman
Cinematography Roger Pratt
Editing by Ray Lovejoy
Distributed by Warner Bros.
Language English

Batman is a 1989 film, directed by Tim Burton and starring Jack Nicholson as the Joker and Michael Keaton in the title role.

The film was heavily influenced by the original Golden Age appearances of Batman in Detective Comics and the first Batman issues, with more influences from late 1970s comics and mid-1980s comics, such as The Dark Knight Returns, Batman: Year One, and Batman: The Killing Joke.

The film was very well received and an immense success. The film is now considered one of the modern prototypes of the superhero film genre. It was followed by three sequels; Batman Returns in 1992, Batman Forever in 1995, and Batman & Robin in 1997. It also inspired Batman: The Animated Series.