Batman Movie Scenes That Shouldn't Be Deleted. Since he first appeared in Detective Comics #2. Batman has become a cultural icon. The Caped Crusader’s cinematic history goes back to the film serials in the 1. Tim Burton’s seminal Batman in 1.

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Since then, we have had a Burton sequel, two neon toy commercials, Christopher Nolan’s anti- camp Dark Knight Trilogy, and several Batfleck appearances as the character stakes his spot in the Justice League and the ever- expanding DCEU. Pig Pen Full Movie Part 1. One of the toughest jobs as a creative must be deciding what to keep and what to throw away. Many films like Star Wars and American History X have been “saved” in editing and knowing that what needs to be cut is just as important as deciding what’s left in. Scenes can get cut for numerous reasons, be they pacing concerns or simply because the budget doesn’t stretch that far. Batman’s lengthy big screen history is jam- packed with interesting alternate takes on the material, and we figured we should trawl through the archives and list some of the most interesting and/or unusual scenes that didn’t make it for one reason or another.

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Here are the 1. 5 Deleted Scenes In Batman Movies That Should Never Have Been Cut. Batman Returns – The Bat Shop intro(Image credit 1. Batman. com)Nobody is denying that Batman Returns‘ intro is great.

After the Cobblepot prologue and the Penguin’s baby basket being shown floating through the sewers to an extended version of Danny Elfman’s fantastic theme, we’re all set up for Batman kicking the hell out of some circus goons intent on ruining Christmas. However, this could have played a lot differently. In the original script, the first shot after the opening credits was a close- up of a Bat logo complete with heroic music sting. The logo would then be hit by snowballs and we’d pan out to reveal it’s actually the sign of an in- universe Batman shop, complete with all the Bat merch you could ever want, such as figures, an arcade cabinet and lunchboxes. The costumed firebreathing thug seen in the movie would then torch the establishment. In the finished cut, he sets fire to a standard toy shop instead.

Had it been included, the Batshop intro would have probably been tonally at odds with the rest of the movie, but it could have worked as an opening gag. Batman Forever – Two- Face’s Arkham Escape. When describing Joel Schumacher’s Batman Forever, perhaps the most diplomatic word to use is “compromised”. Studio heads wanted something a lot more family friendly (read: marketable) after Batman Returns, and so the tonal lever was yanked back for the sequel, meaning that bright colors, jokes, and silliness were back on the table. However, digging into the movie’s deleted scenes, there is some evidence to suggest that a darker tone was originally intended. In the theatrical cut, after the opening credits, we have Val Kilmer’s Batman suit up and get in the Batmobile to rush downtown and stop one of Two- Face’s nefarious schemes in progress.

It’s all very Saturday morning cartoon- y. In a deleted sequence, we open in Arkham Asylum. Dr. Burton enters Harvey Dent’s cell to find a guard tied up and gagged, a gaping hole in the side of the room and a message: “The Bat Must Die” scrawled on the walls. The scene isn’t particularly needed for the plot, but the tone of it is much darker than anything in the rest of the movie. Guess the studio heads figured that a Two- Face Arkham Escape playset wouldn’t be a big seller. The LEGO Batman Movie – The Lollipop Chase. The LEGO Batman Movie is so full of fun gags, one- liners, and references to the Caped Crusader’s history that it practically demands multiple viewings to appreciate them all.

However, one sequence that didn’t make the final film concerns the Dark Knight (voiced by Will Arnett) overreacting to a very minor crime. In the cut scene, the Batcomputer reveals that Gotham is 9. This isn’t enough for Batman, and he tears off in the Batwing after a pet dog named Lollipop who isn’t on a leash – a clear infraction of city laws. In the ridiculously over- the- top chase, the Caped Crusader destroys cars, explodes an oil tanker, smashes through an office block, and terrifies Gotham’s citizens by ripping off the roof of a subway train.

Once Batman finally grabs Lollipop, the buildings behind them topple and fall like gigantic dominoes. It’s a funny scene that could have easily found a place in the final product. Batman – Bob Knife Fight. Jack Nicholson’s Joker has a ton of goons at his disposal in the 1. Batman movie, but none mark themselves out as much as Bob, his “number one guy”. Bob (Tracey Walter) is mostly there for comic relief, but production photos and video reveal that he was originally slated to go one on one with the Bat and not run away like he does in the movie. It’s tough to tell whether this was going to be a full- fledged fight or whether it was just a demonstration for the assembled press, but it seems to suggest that Bob would have attacked Batman with a big knife at some point and the two would duke it out.

There’s even a trading card featuring the scene, but alas, no real footage outside of the promotional stuff. Why should it have been included?

Because Bob was awesome. You don’t get your own action figure (complete with a sweet hat) without having something special about you. Batman: Mask of the Phantasm – Grisly gravestone gravity. It’s taken a long time, but finally people are coming around to the idea that the 1.

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm is an under- appreciated classic. Watch A Charlie Brown Christmas Online IMDB more. It’s dark, violent, mature, and a great example of how Batman should be done.

As uncompromised as the movie is, co- directors Bruce Timm and Eric Radomski did receive some pushback on certain elements. In a recent interview, Bruce Timm detailed one sequence that was too much for Warner Bros. I think for instance one of the gangsters gets the tombstone dropped on him. It was staged in such a way that it was a little bit too gruesome for somebody. So we had to pull that back a little bit.” It’s important to note that this wasn’t just a random bit of violence.

Tombstones are a recurring motif in the movie, and it would make sense for a nameless thug to fall victim to one. People die all the time in Batman stories, and skimping on the nasty seems to run counter to what the world of the Dark Knight is all about. Still, fans of the movie have had much to celebrate since the film finally got an overdue Blu- ray release earlier this year. Batman Forever – The ’8. Not content with tinkering with the opening of the movie, the original ending to Batman Forever was also altered by the powers that be. While the final version featured our heroes running towards the camera in slow motion, the original scripted end would have paid homage to Tim Burton’s movies. Watch Drillbit Taylor Online IMDB. After defeating Two- Face and sending Edward Nygma to the asylum, the film intended to close on a triumphant shot of Batman and Robin standing on a gargoyle overlooking Gotham with the Batsignal shining in the sky in the background.

As both Burton Batfilms ended in a similar way, it’d have been a nice bit of continuity and a nod of respect to the movies that came before it. Would it have fixed the movie’s huge flaws? Nope, but it would have been a cool way to tie the three films together and may have made the drastic tonal shift less jarring when all of the movies are taken into account. The Dark Knight Rises – Foley’s Tumbler death. There are very few decent high- ranking cops in The Dark Knight Trilogy, but Deputy Police Commissioner Peter Foley (Matthew Modine) was one of them. In The Dark Knight Rises, we see him lose his meddle thanks to Bane’s hostile takeover of Gotham, at which point he quits, going home to be with his family. Gordon pleads with him to return to help, but Foley refuses.

He changes his mind when he sees the flaming bat symbol on the city’s bridge, which inspires him to fight. Foley eventually leads the charge, dressed in his formal police blues, against Bane’s men. After this epic brawl, he’s unceremoniously killed off screen.