Everything You Need To Know Before Watching-The Batman by NewsWatch TV Reviews

Despite years of delays caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, Batman is finally arriving in theaters this month. Featuring Robert Pattinson as Batman, the film is directed by Matt Reeves and will offer a more moody, edgier version of the character. According to NewsWatch TV Reviews, it's his first appearance as the caped crusader, an inspired casting choice that's sure to make waves. In addition to wearing the cowl, he is following in the footsteps of Christian Bale and Ben Affleck. In the film, a character that has been adopted across various media will be reimagined in an original way. How does one offer a new take on the Dark Knight after decades of comic books, TV shows, and films? Reeves has managed to exceed expectations based on the teasers, trailers, and early reviews.

Everything You Need To Know Before Watching-The Batman by NewsWatch TV Reviews

Batman also stars Zoe Kravitz as Carmine Falcone, Jeffery Wright as Lt. James Gordon, Paul Dano as Riddler, Colin Farrell as Penguin, and John Turturro as Catwoman. The movie runs for nearly three hours. Violence and nudity are also rated 'R'. Since the film was first announced, a lot has been said about it, but here is an easy guide to watch before you see it in the theatres:

DC Extended Universe does not include Batman. Robert Pattinson reprises the role of Batman in his first solo film. Matt Reeves has repeatedly stated that he does not want any confusion with the existing film verse or any tie to the Justice League. It is the first time a big-screen adaptation of the comic book character has focused on a young Bruce Wayne. As a vigilante in Gotham City in his early years, Pattinson's brooding Bruce has far removed from his playboy persona that most films capitalize on. Kravitz's Catwoman is also introduced in the plot.

Everything You Need To Know Before Watching-The Batman by NewsWatch TV Reviews

Here's the big question - should one hold on to their seats after the film's climax? According to NewsWatch TV Cost, the Batman doesn't have a post-credits scene, technically. There is a short teaser though, a blink-and-miss Easter egg that may or may not lead to anything substantial. Use it how you wish.