Originally posted by Arachnid1
I agree with this. As much as I liked this movie, plot holes were pretty big and noticeable.
How did batman pass the bridge? Who helped him.
How did the people in the cave get out after bruce freed them?
How did bruce get out of the desert let alone the country just in the nick of time to help his friends.
Originally posted by rudester
How did batman pass the bridge? Who helped him.How did the people in the cave get out after bruce freed them?
How did bruce get out of the desert let alone the country just in the nick of time to help his friends.
He's the god damned Batman. Sneaking around people is his thing.
If you mean the prison. He dropped a rope. If you men the cops in the sewer, through the hole.
He's the god damned Batman. Planes, trains and automobiles.
Originally posted by Robtard
He's the god damned Batman. Sneaking around people is his thing.If you mean the prison. He dropped a rope. If you men the cops in the sewer, through the hole.
He's the god damned Batman. Planes, trains and automobiles.
yeah its a shame people can't think for themselves.. it just takes simple brain power
Originally posted by Newjak
Probably TDKR or Prometheus for me.If I had to choose one I would go with Prometheus cause its plotholes took me way more out of the movie than the TDKRs' did.
honestly I feel the same but with the movies reversed. Though I was kinda board during tdkr so I was probably doing subconsciously. lol
Originally posted by -Pr-
TDKR had no more plot holes than the others in the series imo, so I don't think it was that bad given the quality of the overall movie.Prometheus... Eh, I suppose.
The last Resident Evil movie had more stupid plot holes, I thought.
But that's the point entirely.
One doesn't associate obvious plot holes with esteemed directors like Nolan or Scott....or big budget movies that cost hundreds of million of dollars to produce.
Plot holes have always been a cheesey part of B-grade movies (like Res Evil).
Originally posted by KingD19
Journey 2: The Mysterious IslandThe island sinks every few hundred years due to tectonic shifts from volcanic activity. Yet when it surface, in the under 2 centuries it's above water, it has fully developed ecosystems and land based creatures.
The original version of the story had animals migrate to the island and an orange goo the erupts from the earth makes the animals babies grow twice the size of their parents.
Check out the horror movie Food of the Gods, a kind-of sequel to mysterious island. The goo somehow erupts in England and rats start to eat it, GIANT RATS. There was an 80's sequel called Gnaw set in New York.
Originally posted by Esau Cairn
But that's the point entirely.One doesn't associate obvious plot holes with esteemed directors like Nolan or Scott....or big budget movies that cost hundreds of million of dollars to produce.
Plot holes have always been a cheesey part of B-grade movies (like Res Evil).
i've associated them with Nolan since Batman Begins, tbh.
As far as Scott goes, while it had plot holes I don't consider it to be to the extent that others did.
Originally posted by -Pr-
i've associated them with Nolan since Batman Begins, tbh.
I was admittedly mesmerised by Begins to notice any obvious plot holes.
I think the 2nd one bored me 3/4 into the film to really give a dam.
However with TDKR, my mind wouldn't stop with the nagging questions of "how or why did that just happen?"
Originally posted by Ridley_Prime
Prometheus.
Undoubtedly.
Originally posted by rudester
How did batman pass the bridge? Who helped him.
He has a flying vehicle. The last time we see it prior to Batman getting captured is when he flies it into the Batcave. And Wayne Manor is certainly not on Gotham Island.
Originally posted by rudester
How did the people in the cave get out after bruce freed them?
He threw down a rope...
Originally posted by rudester
How did bruce get out of the desert let alone the country just in the nick of time to help his friends.
This one is admittedly a plot hole. However, he was hopping planes and trains in Begins so he presumably would have the necessary skills to do it again.
Originally posted by the ninjak
The original version of the story had animals migrate to the island and an orange goo the erupts from the earth makes the animals babies grow twice the size of their parents.
Check out the horror movie Food of the Gods, a kind-of sequel to mysterious island. The goo somehow erupts in England and rats start to eat it, GIANT RATS. There was an 80's sequel called Gnaw set in New York.
See now, that would make sense. If not for the fact that the island is surrounded by a literal curtain of Category 5 hurricane winds, air funnels, and constant lightning storms. And it's 100 miles away from the closest island, and the little animals get big, while the big animals get small. So there were like giant bees and dog sized elephants.
The original story probably made sense, but the one with Brendan Frasier and the remix didn't. They were fun, but plotholes abound.
Originally posted by Esau Cairn
I was admittedly mesmerised by Begins to notice any obvious plot holes.I think the 2nd one bored me 3/4 into the film to really give a dam.
However with TDKR, my mind wouldn't stop with the nagging questions of "how or why did that just happen?"
I like all three movies, though I'm not a huge, raving Nolan fan tbh.
[i]Originally posted by ares834 [/iHe has a flying vehicle. The last time we see it prior to Batman getting captured is when he flies it into the Batcave. And Wayne Manor is certainly not on Gotham Island
This one is admittedly a plot hole. However, he was hopping planes and trains in Begins so he presumably would have the necessary skills to do it again. [/B]
Yes, he has The Bat. But after landing it in the cave, he later uses it to rescue Catwoman & lands it on top of the building in Gotham. That's where it stays. Later Fox asks him if he remembers "where he left it?" to which we see Bruce taking the canvas tarpulin off The Bat...on top of the building.
So no, this still DOESN'T explain how Bruce Wayne (not disguised as Batman) gets back into Gotham.
The Bat was left in Gotham city & not in the cave.
And yes, a young Bruce Wayne (with access to his inheritance) is seen travelling in Begins. Having money isn't a skill.
In TDKR, Bruce Wayne is broken, poor & penniless.His reputation is ruined....there's no logical explanation of how he travelled back to Gotham & for that matter, how seemingly quick it took him to get back. Remember the time of the bomb was 52 hours & counting down for the moment Bruce gets his dislocated vertebrae "fixed" in the pit.
Originally posted by Esau Cairn
Ignorance is bliss eh Mr. Skywalker.
you said it, not I
Originally posted by Esau Cairn
But that's the point entirely.One doesn't associate obvious plot holes with esteemed directors like Nolan or Scott....or big budget movies that cost hundreds of million of dollars to produce.
Plot holes have always been a cheesey part of B-grade movies (like Res Evil).
dude it doesn't take a genius to figure things out.. it isn't Nolan's job to make his haters happy.. your thing about having $200 some odd million for a movie budget is nothing but pure ignorance on your part in fact each and damn film have plot holes.. the paranormal activity films have them.. in many a spielberg film they in there, plot holesw are in clint eastwood's films.. in the 6 star wars films there are plotholes.. the twilight films have plotholes.. this shiite regarding the plotholes in the dark knight rises is only intensified by haters such as yourself..
Originally posted by KingD19
I thought he was talking about the original original story. I remember the movie with Frasier.
And i'm talking about the original adaptation too
'Journey to the centre of the earth' which that Fraser movie was loosely based on