>It's a reaction more than a review*. I have to agree with RJ
>that a lot of the stuff comes from stuff you've brought to the
>film and not that the film will elicit from any ordinary
>viewer.
>I think if so much is going to be based on your personal
>reaction, I'd rather read more of you in it. It's a very
>subjective reading IMO so I'd embrace that element and expand
>on that.
>
>You also make the same passing glance at the socio-economic
>issues that Nolan does. I'd have rather read a deeper reading
>of that because, for me, I'd say this feels like an
>anti-Occupy/wikileaks movie although, I hesitate to say Occupy
>because the film seems to relate far more to the UK than the
>US, with the kids in the sewers relating more to the council
>housing kids who've been lost by the system and there's a far
>more antagonistic relationship between the rich and the very
>poor. (I expected Bane to rock out to Plan B at some point
>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8GvLKTsTuI )
>
>All that being said, your review is on par with most things
>I've read in EW, films magazines, or most other film blogs
>(*and most critics publish reactions rather than objective
>films reviews nowadays) so on a purely objective level, it was
>a job well done.

Thanks for your time and thoughts. I expected you to be more scathing.


There’s a storm coming. You and your friends better batten down the hatches cause when it hits you’re all gonna wonder how you ever thought you could live so large and leave so little for the rest of us"-Selina Kyle