Batman Returns (1992) 35mm film trailer, flat open matte, 2160p

This 35mm film trailer has been bought from Highlands Cinemas in Kinmount (ON) and transferred to digital using the Gugusse Roller with the Raspberry Pi HQ Camera. Note: there is another trailer of the same movie on this channel: 81% - 73% The Gugusse Roller is a DIY project. Build your own Gugusse Roller, visit and/or , no registration, no fees, no fuss. Help me to buy more trailers, become my patron, visit *Synopsis by ChatGPT:* “Batman Returns“ (1992), directed by Tim Burton, is the dark and atmospheric sequel to the 1989 film “Batman.“ It stars Michael Keaton reprising his role as the brooding hero Batman/Bruce Wayne, alongside a troupe of famous faces: Michelle Pfeiffer as the complex and seductive Selina Kyle/Catwoman, Danny DeVito as the grotesque and vengeful Penguin/Oswald Cobblepot, and Christopher Walken as the corrupt business mogul Max Shreck. In the snow-cloaked gothic cityscape of Gotham, Batman must navigate a twisted web of intrigue and danger as these two new villains, each with their own twisted backstories and motivations, join forces to bring chaos to Gotham. Review: Tim Burton’s “Batman Returns“ is a true visual feast, steeped in Gothic overtones and brimming with the director’s signature macabre style. Michael Keaton brings a nuanced intensity to Batman, while Michelle Pfeiffer’s Catwoman is both sensually captivating and emotionally layered, delivering one of the most memorable performances in the history of comic book films. Danny DeVito’s Penguin is a tragic figure, engendering both disgust and sympathy, a testament to DeVito’s skill as an actor. While “Batman Returns“ is often celebrated for its dark tone and aesthetic, it may not appeal to those expecting a conventional superhero movie. The film delves into the psyche of its characters, and their interactions are as much about their personal demons as they are about their superhuman—or villainous—alter egos. The film’s complex narrative and the characters’ morally gray areas were considered bold for a blockbuster at the time and have since been lauded for their depth and daring. However, the movie’s dark and sometimes grotesque elements, along with a less clear-cut sense of heroism, received mixed reactions both from fans expecting a continuation of the first movie’s tone and from parents gauging its suitability for children. In conclusion, “Batman Returns“ stands out for its stylistic flair and its willingness to explore the darkness of its characters. While it might not align with every Batman fan’s vision of the Dark Knight, it remains a unique and enduring piece of cinema that pushed the boundaries of the superhero genre.