Lazer Studios

Underrated, Underappreciated, misunderstood, and an absolute masterpiece. Batman before comics outlawed it used guns and may or may not have killed (not completely sure, that's as far as my knowledge goes), so one could say that it's the purest Batman because he's the first. The change was embedded into the character and his "no killing" rule works really well in almost, if not all stories. However, It shouldn't be a sin to explore what happens when Batman loses his moral code, and I think Snyder did it really well. As for Superman, he's learning patience with society and their quarrels whilst learning to accept himself, so he's still as good as in Man of Steel. Lex Luthor is an intimidating villain with his sheer intelligence, and frankly, he's one of the villains that's right about the hero and the world we live in (to some extent). It's a deeply philosophical movie and it's my favorite in the Snyderverse.

I love BvS, but THIS is the perfect Batman movie ever made, and I can't wait to see more of it. The Batman felt like a complete return to formula for the franchise, which is something I've wanted for a long time. The Dark Knight Trilogy stands on its own because of its great writing, but it doesn't feel like a Batman movie, especially stylistically. The Snyderverse's Batman is something I'll cherish forever, because Snyder's vision for him is a work of art, despite most not understanding it (as pretentious as that sounds). And then there's Matt Reeves and Battison. This is what Batman sounds, looks, and feels like, and I want it to stay that way. It felt like I was watching a live-action adaptation of the 2004 animated series of the same name, which is what I grew up on. My main gripes were the score's overreliance on brassy instruments, and Riddler not appearing enough. The highlight of the movie has to be Riddler, which was long overdue for a revival since what Jim Carrey did. The inclusion of Ave Maria and it being the villain's motif, as well as Batman's being Nirvana's "Something in the Way" was absolutely genius, and as little as I like Michael Giacchino for his cacophonic take on film scores, this has to be his best work. With confidence, I can say that The Batman is absolute cinema.

Haven't even seen the movie yet and I can already tell it's a masterpiece. Robert Eggers DOES NOT MISS.

I don't know how to feel about this movie. One one hand, it paid tribute to previous Spider-Men and their eras, but I can't shake the feeling that it was done poorly, especially the hate bias towards the Amazing films, and most of all The Lizard. I won't go into much detail since I plan to make a video soon enough, but I will say that I don't know how to feel about it.