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1. Double nightmare theme music kutv ron ross how to#
2. Double nightmare theme music kutv ron ross series#

The Blu-ray release of The Dark Knight Rises is presented in a modified form of the IMAX theatrical release. But it's Nolan and I'll gladly swallow that pill. Forcing the audience to accept that someone whose back was broken (and had a vertebrae poking out!) healed completely in a few months and then somehow travelled back around the world to enter a city (unseen), which is quarantined by the military, is a bit of a large pill to swallow. But we barely get a sense of that, except when suddenly there is snow on the ground and the bomb is supposedly going to go off in a week. (Caution, spoilers ahead!) After Bane has trapped the police officers in the sewers and Bruce Wayne is in some far-away exotic prison, months pass. He's trying to do too much at times and, like an adept juggler, manages to keep all the balls in the air—until one miss, and then it all comes crashing down.

Double nightmare theme music kutv ron ross how to#

Director Christopher Nolan's vision of how to bring about the end to this trilogy might not make everyone happy, but it's ultimately his film. The Dark Knight Rises is, without a doubt, an ambitious and impressive film.

While much of the music is based on ideas from the first two film scores, Hans Zimmer's music also helps ratchet the energy up a notch with a new choral chant for Bane and a slinky seductive melody for Selena Kyle. It's this dedication to authenticity that helps keep things grounded in reality (through all three films, really), and makes it all very exciting to watch. The big confrontation between the Gotham City PD and the criminals toward the end of the film is great because they actually used thousands of extras. Cinematographer Wally Pfister's use of the IMAX camera is excellent, allowing us to see all the action without unnecessary shaky-cam or overzealous editing. When we get them, they're exciting, engaging, and (in IMAX), visually breathtaking. Strong performances from Hardy and Hathaway keep things interesting and Caine has an excellent scene in which Alfred confronts Wayne, but for the most part it's not the acting that drives the film it's the action sequences. But after eight years in hiding, Batman is still a wanted fugitive and his confrontation with Bane could be the catalyst that results in the destruction of Gotham City.

Double nightmare theme music kutv ron ross series#

When a series of seemingly unrelated crimes involving cat burglar Selena Kyle (Anne Hathaway) draws Bruce Wayne out of seclusion, he encounters Gotham City police officer John Blake (Joseph Gordon-Levitt), who thinks that something fishy is going on—something that requires the return of Batman. These fears aren't unfounded, as Bane (Tom Hardy), an excommunicated member of the League of Shadows who intends to destroy Gotham with the reactor, abducts a Russian nuclear scientist who is able to convert the reactor into a weapon. Wayne Industries is on the brink of bankruptcy, having invested heavily with Miranda Tate (Marion Cotillard) on a new form of fusion reactor which could provide the city with clean renewable energy, but Wayne mothballed the project—fearful that with minor adjustments the reactor could be turned into a nuclear device. Police Commissioner Gordon (Gary Oldman) has helped push the passage of the Dent Act, which rounded up most of the criminal elements in Gotham City, and Bruce Wayne has been reclusive with only his trusted butler Alfred (Michael Caine) to keep him safe.

Eight years after the events in The Dark Knight, Batman (Christian Bale) has vanished, having taken the fall for Harvey Dent's murder.