![]() ![]() ![]() It's amusing for Burton, who finds it odd that he was criticized for his movies just to see the Dark Knight be given nipples in the next one. ![]() This was seen in Joel Schumacher's Batman Forever and Batman & Robin, neither of which seemed to achieve the same levels of popularity as the Burton movies. indeed sought to bring the more cartoonish aspects of the comic books and original TV series to the new films. "It is funny to see this now, because all these memories come back of, ‘It’s too dark’, so, it makes me laugh a little bit."Īfter Burton parted ways with the franchise, Warner Bros. It was seen as a gamble for Burton to go darker with Batman and Batman Returns, but now the films are seen as very highly revered. It's ironic for Burton who remembers when there was criticism over his Batman movies being "too dark," which, at the time, was a stark contrast to the bright, cheeky Batman series with Adam West. He has noticed the recent success of The Batman, which has fully embraced the idea of making Batman as dark as can possibly be. In a new interview with Empire, Burton took some time to reflect on his Batman films. Burton walked away ahead of a planned third film due to some friction with the studio, and Keaton would soon after follow suit, leading to Joel Schumacher's Batman Forever with Val Kilmer. The two later collaborated on the sequel, Batman Returns, which was released in 1992. In 1989, Burton released his first Batman film with Michael Keaton as Bruce Wayne. The Dark Knight is perhaps the darkest of all popular superheroes, and that amuses director Tim Burton, who can recall when people were criticizing him in the late 80s and early 90s for going that route with his Batman movies. ![]()
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