par Guigui sur 26 Jul 2004 21:07
[quote][b]Goyer: Batman Gets Real [/b]
David Goyer, who wrote the screenplay for the upcoming prequel film Batman Begins, told [i]SCI FI Wire[/i] that his take on the iconic character is much more rooted in reality than previous film incarnations of the caped crusader. "We just approached everything from the standpoint of—and [director] Chris [Nolan] has talked about this—Batman is the most realistic of the costumed superheroes, and he doesn't have any superpowers, and he employs high technology and training and things like that," Goyer said in an interview at Comic-Con International in San Diego last week. "The thing that's cool about Batman is that when you're a kid growing up and imagining yourself being him, if you had access to that kind of money and that technology, you could be him."
Goyer—writer of the Blade movies and director of the upcoming Blade: Trinity—added that realism guided every element of the Batman Begins script and story. "If he was going to wear a suit, what would he need to do in it? And what would his suit require?" Goyer asked. "If he was going to use a Batmobile, why would he use it? And what would be required of the Batmobile? Everything was just approached from the standpoint of realism, and that was just the rule. When we were working on the story, it was all based on existing technology or technology that was going to be seen in the next 10 years or so. It was stuff that was being developed by the Department of Defense or existing programs."
In Batman Begins, Christian Bale puts on the cape and cowl in the fifth installment of the Warner Brothers franchise. Cillian Murphy (28 Days Later) plays Dr. Jonathan Crane/The Scarecrow. The movie will be filtered through the naturalistic sensibility of Nolan, the British director who is best known for 2000's Memento, Goyer said. "Frankly, as much as I love Batman, I don't know that I would have been interested in writing it for anyone else," added Goyer, a lifelong comic fan. "I think Chris is such a great filmmaker. That was the main appeal to me: that he was going to tell this story in a way that it seems like the way the story should've always been told. But for some reason, no one had ever approached Batman that way. It seemed like a no-brainer to me. But the fact that Chris was going to do it, and Warner Brothers was actually going to let him do it, it was an amazing experience." Batman Begins is currently shooting, with an eye to a June 2005 release.[/quote]
[url=http://forum.ouaisweb.com:/viewforum.php?f=77][b]Qui a dit que la fin du monde c'était pas télégénique ?[/b][/url]