Batman : Le Défi

Titre original : Batman Returns

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336 k

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Lorsqu'un homme d'affaires corrompu et le grotesque Pingouin complotent pour prendre le contrôle de Gotham City, seul Batman peut les arrêter, tandis que Catwoman a son propre plan.Lorsqu'un homme d'affaires corrompu et le grotesque Pingouin complotent pour prendre le contrôle de Gotham City, seul Batman peut les arrêter, tandis que Catwoman a son propre plan.Lorsqu'un homme d'affaires corrompu et le grotesque Pingouin complotent pour prendre le contrôle de Gotham City, seul Batman peut les arrêter, tandis que Catwoman a son propre plan.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,1/10

336 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

707

101

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nommé pour 2 Oscars
- 2 victoires et 29 nominations au total

Anecdotes
Burgess Meredith, who played the Penguin on Batman (1966) and in Batman (1966), was asked to play the Penguin's father in the opening of the film, but illness prevented him from it.

Gaffes
When the Mayor of Gotham City says "Where is that insufferable son of a bitch?" you can see Commissioner Gordon mouthing his line.

Citations
The Penguin: [while being bombarded by food] Why is there always someone who brings eggs and tomatoes to a speech?

Crédits fous
Of the four films from the Tim Burton/Joel Schumacher Batman franchise, this is the only one in which the opening credits sequence does not feature/use the Batman logo or a variation on it.

Versions alternatives
In the UK the film was cut by 9 seconds at its cinema release. One cut was of a clown swinging nunchakus, the other was of Catwoman putting some spray-paint cans in a microwave to start an explosion at a department store. These cuts also applied to all pre-2005 VHS and DVD releases. In 2005, the film was resubmitted for the special edition DVD release. The BBFC downgraded the certificate back to the original 12 certificate (which was not possible in 1992, when the 12 certificate was cinema only), and waived the cuts to the chain-sticks scene, but the aerosol in the microwave scene remained cut on the grounds that it was a potentially dangerous imitable technique. Various extra features being rated 15 caused the overall category of the DVD to be 15. The resulting cuts meant that the audio commentary was dropped from the UK release (probably because it would have been out of sync), although it is still mistakenly advertised as present on the DVD packaging. All previous BBFC cuts were finally fully waived in 2009 for the Blu-ray release, and the film upgraded to 15.

Connexions
Edited into Batman Returns Heroes: Batman (2005)

Bandes originales
Face to Face
Words and Music by Danny Elfman and Siouxsie and the Banshees
Produced by Stephen Hague and Danny Elfman
Performed by Siouxsie and the Banshees
Courtesy of Polydor Limited and Geffen Records

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A thrill ride from start to finish

Very rarely do movie sequels ever match the grandeur of the originals. BATMAN RETURNS however, does so with gusto. The sequel to 1989's BATMAN, BATMAN RETURNS neither milks the success of the first movie nor totally disregards it; it's a wonderful sequel and a spectacular movie in its own right. There's something for everyone in this movie - humor, high drama, plenty of action, and lots of cool things to look at. Of course, viewers have to get around Tim Burton's morbid and sometimes offensive sense of humor, but that shouldn't be too much of a problem in this era of SOUTH PARK and THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY. While the movie has many great moments, it also has its flaws. The plot seems rushed, stitched together. Danny DeVito tries his best as the Penguin but doesn't quite pull it off. Christopher Walken appears as a secondary bad guy, but his performance is lackluster compared to the others. And many of the action sequences, though breathtaking, seemed forced and are occasionally absurd. All that aside, there's all kinds of surprises in this movie - smart humor and dialogue, characters you can't help but love, lots of satire (Homer's Iliad, CITIZEN KANE, and the American political scene are all lampooned), and many memorable scenes that only serve as a testament to Burton's colorful imagination. I hope to get this movie on DVD, where I can enjoy it on my big screen TV in all its glory. Not exactly the best Batman film ever, but still a fascinating movie to watch over and over again.