TDKR: Read The HARVEY DENT ACT

LMAO check this out:P

DEH-SHAY BAH-SAH-RAH!!

I wonder if this is made before or after the 8 years.

@Supes Watch out! Here come the Marvelites!

If anyone wants to dig for more of this stuff, it's from DewGothamcity.com

LET THE GAMES BEGIN!

I love the "Olson St." Man of Steel reference.
I wasn't aware that there was such a thing as a "City holiday", though.

I think the whole "Batman killed Dent" thing is meant to be part of Batman's and Gordon's truce at the end of TDK, where Bats accepted responsibility for the crimes Dent committed.

Did you guys seriously not understand the ending?

This is from the Mayor, who currently believes that Batman went evil and killed Dent. This is what had to be done in order to help Gotham keep Harvey as the hero. Batman said he can be what Gotham needs him to be, and in this case it's the villain.

spooky!

So....Bruce should have just gone to law school?

cool cool

Cool gifs.
Can't believe people didn't get the ending of The Dark Knight.
Odinsbeard@ I noticed that line inthe cinema, as well as the little scene where Batman places the coin next to Harvey, in his hospital bed. That scene was taken from Eye of the Beholder in Batman annual... 10, I think? In which, Harvey has his face fixed, Dark Knight Returns style, then goes to Arkham and proceeds to scar his own face again. So I always assumed that line from the mayor was for fans of hypertime, wherein we can denote that the mayor knows about his alternate personality even to the point where he may have already been Two-Face. Nolan has added many more of these little hypertime allowances than people think. In Batman Begins there is a sequence in which The Scarecrow sets Batman on fire and intoxicates him with fear gas. We then see flashes of his fears; the bats in the cave and the murder of his parents. This could imply that he is seeing Scarecrow as the killer of his parents and is redirecting (or misdirecting) his anger towards him. This ties in with the concept shown in The Batman, in which he does this with Mr. Freeze and is in keeping with the rest of Batman Begins. Ra's said something about his fathers death as being an unfortunate side-effect of a League of Shadows plot and The Roman gets a little of that misdirected anger, when Bruce confronts him in his bar. This would allow (in a hypertime kind of way) for Tim Burton's Batman. That film could be read as Bruce training his mind to see Napier as the killer of his parents in order to redirect his anger towards him and justify the fact that he was setting out to kill him at the end of Burton's film.

I have to say, the Nolan Batman franchise has certainly brought fans a good handfull of the Bat's villians. Six of them! That's pretty cool. :)

All the big ones.
RA'S AL GHUL!
JOKER!
BANE!
CATWOMAN!
TWO-FACE!
(...scarecrow).