The opening chase scene in the movie Drive, it's both the most realistic and plausible chase seen I've ever seen in a movie.... And the cinematography in that movie is simply stunning
I think it was the "tiny bit of CGI" that did the trick. I don't mean the CGI, I mean the "tiny bit of . . . ". I feel that CGI works best when it is used sparingly to cover cracks, hide imperfections, and present additional depth to an already well shot scene. When the scene is CGI, where all else was not, you start to notice the edges of the projection/TV screen.
@@knightghost1782 When I found out that TDK was nominated for best VFX at the Oscars, I literally thought "How's that possible? There were no VFX." Which goes to show how clever Nolan and his team is. TDK only has about 600-700 VFX shots while other films might have 1500-2000 VFX shots. It's not the number that's important, it's how you use it.
Can you do “Art of the scene” for: -Tank chase in Indiana Jones the last crusade -Train fight or stopping the train in Spiderman 2 -Shootout in Heat -Foot chase in Baulieue 13 -Coin toss in No country for old men -First Russian roulette scene in The deer hunter -Some car chases in Ronin -Opening scene in Raiders of the lost ark
The Special Feature that shows them designing and testing the Tumbler is incredible. It's like a film documentary mixed with some Discovery Channel Car Show. Very cool.
Great scene no doubt. But I’d give the edge to the chase in The Dark Knight. When the Batmobile jumps and blocks the rocket from hitting the armored truck, it gives me goosebumps. And of course the tractor trailer flip.
I remember being absolutely stunned and slacked-jaw the first time I saw it in the theatre, not understanding but believing what I was looking at... absolutely incredible.
I've always loved the Tumbler in a way that I've always appreciated how it was used to frighten or excite the people who were next to Bruce while he was behind the wheel of it, it's something to be in awe of.
It depends why batman is chasing someone. If their is some sort of threat or dire consequence to failing to catch his target, then it can be just as tense.
I remember being in the Loop and seeing a ton of cop cars at like 3 am skating and when we went to get closer all of a sudden we see the tumbler making a super fast right hand turn. it was amazing
Performance filmworks is the company behind the filming arm on the tracking Mercedes! They're a staple in the practical fx filming industry, they've also worked on movies like Fury Road (the script was actually rewritten when it was found out what they could do) and specifically the incredible chase scene in dark knight. If you can think of a gnarly car scene, they've probably done it.
Solid presentation! I used to have this scene on my personal 1st place for Batmobile chase scenes but the one from BvS is way better. The Tumbler is one hell of a Batmobile and looks awesome but for me personally the BvS Batmobile really is the state of the art
Blows my mind when you said the rooftop scenes were filmed with miniatures. Nolan is known for not relying on CGI a lot and I know he is capable of putting a real Tumbler destroying the top of a building, but I would have never thought about miniatures because it looks so real! It's seamless. The Tumbler might not be the most visually thrilling model, but it works within the Universe of this Batman, and the chase scene is the most bad ass thing ever.
Yay, please more Art of the Scene! I'd love to see a more in - depth look at anything Wes Anderson but especially his animated films since I think its interesting to see a live action director translate their style to stop motion!
Man everytime I see that chase scene it still hits me the same. The joy and pride I feel as a batman fan was realized when I saw that chase scene, finally a comic book character had a serious film. I love the cartoonish nature of previous films but this one finally silenced all the haters that made fun of nerds like me for loving stuff like this.
Question is, how did he convince WB to let him do all this at the time? He wasn't that known then to ask all that from the studio. Batman Begins is an underrated classic
Adding on: this was more his tryout to get more freedom from WB (specifically for Inception). WB didn't value the batman movies that much before this series, since Batman & Robin and Catwoman both did poorly in the box office and were really poorly reviewed. Insomnia and Memento both did well compared to their budget and were well reviewed, so they gave him a shot to prove he could handle a big budget movie before they gave him a blank cheque for some of his more ambitious projects.
6:48 "One THIRD scale miniatures" ?? That's huge and hugely expensive, a 4 foot long or whatever supercar! (And as a crash dummy.) I thought it would be 1/16th or 1/24th, or 1/36th, fer cryin out loud!!
those scales you named would be the size of diecast (model) cars. 1/24 is a common scale for plastic model cars. too small to be a decent movie miniature. 1/36 would be about twice the size of a MatchBox car!
@@GuruPrashanth7970 yes. The Batmobile chase scene in BVS was horse shit compared to the dark knight trilogy chase scenes. Dark knight trilogy used practical effects where BVS looked like a computer game
Do an analysis of the opening chase scene to the movie "Drive", in my opinion, it's not only the most realistic chase scene in a movie, but also the most plausible in that the strategy could work in real life.
No, no, no... That scene wasn't terrible, but it was a good idea horribly executed. Why intro with the mechanic telling him he put 300hp in the car? Impalas of that year already have 300hp. Why the scene with him ducking the car and shutting off the lights? The police spotlights were already pointed down the road at the time, meaning the patrols already saw his headlights; it would be super suspicious to see headlights quickly shut off at that point. And the scene when the chopper spots them? The engine sound is clearly from a car with a manual transmission, even though that one is an automatic. (and it's not an Impala sound; I would know, I owned one) And, even though he grips the wheels, they don't even overtake the other cars on the bridge, meaning they aren't even accelerating. Lastly, I'm almost certain that stadium parking on a big game night wouldn't have the attendant booth unmaned and the gates up. Barreling in there would attract all kinds of attention, even with a mob of fans. Again, good idea, flawed execution. Check out the intro chase from "The Driver" (1978) as Refn almost certainly took inspiration from it.
@@insoporous9978 Maybe it's my lack of car knowledge talking here but... - The intro with Shannon (the mechanic) I read the scene as he fit the car with an EXTRA 300hp meaning that it'd be faster than the standard Chevy Impala. - To the point about ducking and shutting the lights, rewatching the scene, his headlights didn't stretch beyond the mouth of the road he was driving so technically the patrol car wouldn't have seen his headlights. Since the searchlight they were using was a lot stronger than the average headlights of a car, the Driver could see it first. - The bit with the chopper I can't argue with on a realistic level. I'm not a gear-head and I know the difference between manual and automatic. The only thing I'll say is that it was a storytelling license. To really sell that the car was driving at a higher speed and to ramp up the emotional weight of the events, the filmmakers probably decided to add the sounds of a manual transmission, replicating the bit from "The Driver" which Refn has admitted he was inspired by. - With the booth and gate, there are two possible reasons. One is that the Driver is so well planned, which is established with the opening shot, that he paid the attendant to not be there and leave the gate up, or two, that since the game was winding down, no one would expect a car to come INTO the building and we don't actually see him barrel past the booth (it cuts just before) so it COULD be implied he stopped and paid the fare too. But the short answer that I can give to all this is...suspension of disbelief. The reason this is such a well-executed scene is because of the masterful storytelling and if you can allow yourself to get swept up in it, these minor lapses, in reality, won't really mean much.
I don't think the Tumbler chase is just one of the greatest Batman chase scenes; I think it's one of the greatest car chases in film history. The alternation between aerial shots and ground shots that sweep and track, the extended, long running nature of the scene, etc. I think it's just one of the most exciting car chase sequences ever filmed.
This video helped me appreciate the chase scene more. Having said that, there were aspects of the chase I found lacking. Like when the cat drives over the roofs of apartments, instead falling through the roof, which would've obviously happened. Also, Batman's trying to avoid the police, finds himself behind them without their realizing it, yet inexplicably passes them all.
Awesome Moment in The Dark Knight Trilogy. I can say one of the Most Spectacular Moment in Batman Begins. All the Preparation to Make this Moment so Epic results in a Creative Preparation process. Awesome in All Defines what makes a Movie Saga Spectacular and defines Batman as a Hero.
When I moved to Chicago they were filming the dark knight and the student life coordinator doing large group orientation at the college I was going to was super excited that "some parking garage down the street has multiple batmobiles in it at this very moment".
I was never a fan because it didn't look real, especially the puff of smoke from the nitrous oxide cylinder thing that catapulted it upside down. But massive props for them doing it in a real street instead of a soundstage.
My only question about that scene is why Batman had to keep switching seating positions. The first time he does so it's to fire the missiles to blow a hole in the parking garage wall. But then he does it again for no reason. I can only assume it was done for continuity...
It's great, but there's just something about that Harvey Dent transportation sequence in The Dark Knight that has me on the edge of my seat every time.
I believe that the Batmobile should be an extension of Batman; it's not just a tool in his arsenal, it reflects who he is. It needs to be as fast as he is, as tough as he is, as intimidating as he is, and ready for any situation that a city like Gotham can throw at him. And I thought the Tumbler did that very well; it drove on rooftops, it took out cars without casualties, it vanished into the dark.
This chase is great but I'd rank The Dark Knight chase with The Joker the best, then The Dark Knight Rises with its stock exchange escape/Batman's return second and the bomb truck chase third.
It wasn't one vehicle though. They built five (iirc) for different applications: one for actual driving in the chase sequence (that's the only one that can actually drive (again, iirc), the others are more like props), one for interior shots (the interior of the real tumbler looks more like a real tank than this fancy fighter jet/ spacecraft cockpit we see in the movie), and the rest were for jumping and other tricks.
Can you make an Art of the Scene video about the bear attack in The Revenant? I still don’t know how they pulled it off, but I bet it’s going to be in the history books.
![[BAEMON NEWS 7] NEW ALBUM COMING IN](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wtVeAPimOyo/mqdefault.jpg)
What would you like to see us cover next on Art of the Scene?
The opening scene of Watchmen
Fight scene between neo and agent smith in the matrix
The final showdown in Good, Bad and Ugly
The opening chase scene in the movie Drive, it's both the most realistic and plausible chase seen I've ever seen in a movie.... And the cinematography in that movie is simply stunning
@@architbhattacharyya7297 what are you, 14?
And a Hans zimmer score doesn’t hurt the scene either
It makes the scene
A Hans Zimmer AND James Newton Howard score.
Molossus
Hanz Zimmer always makes it better.
It solidifies it, can’t imagine the scene without it
So you're telling me, there's an actual functioning Batmobile sitting at the WB lot?
Ah ha, Time to Raid.
Jay Leno has one of these...he also drove it on the streets
I’ll start enlisting kyles
@@cosminfeier4684 that doesn't surprise me
They showed it on Top Gear as well
@@cosminfeier4684 It's not his, WB just brought it to his garage for an episode of his show.
I think it was the "tiny bit of CGI" that did the trick. I don't mean the CGI, I mean the "tiny bit of . . . ". I feel that CGI works best when it is used sparingly to cover cracks, hide imperfections, and present additional depth to an already well shot scene. When the scene is CGI, where all else was not, you start to notice the edges of the projection/TV screen.
I like the fact that Chris Nolan uses cgi sparingly in the dark knight trilogy. Making the movies feel so grounded.
@@knightghost1782 When I found out that TDK was nominated for best VFX at the Oscars, I literally thought "How's that possible? There were no VFX." Which goes to show how clever Nolan and his team is. TDK only has about 600-700 VFX shots while other films might have 1500-2000 VFX shots. It's not the number that's important, it's how you use it.
Jude Isuru Fernando I mean, Two-Face STILL looks incredible over a decade later.
Absolutely. CGI is fine when used to *complete* a scene, but when it's used lazily to pull off a scene from whole cloth? Almost never works.
Even in the post-Avatar world, it’s still better to go practical when you can, and yes, the best CGI is the kind that fills in the gaps.
This scene was my favorite in batman begins. It sold me on this trilogy.
For me was also Liam neeson perfomance. And also ending train chase/fight
@@Locadel2003 the fight sucked, compared to Keaton, Affleck and Robert from that one clip their Batman can actually fight.
Can you do “Art of the scene” for:
-Tank chase in Indiana Jones the last crusade
-Train fight or stopping the train in Spiderman 2
-Shootout in Heat
-Foot chase in Baulieue 13
-Coin toss in No country for old men
-First Russian roulette scene in The deer hunter
-Some car chases in Ronin
-Opening scene in Raiders of the lost ark
would love to see the indi tank chase scene
Or The Terminator:
Tech noir
Police station shootout
Truck chase
Final battle between Sarah, Kyle and the endoskeleton
You are missing the Fury road dude
yess shooutout in Heat
YES THE SHOOTOUT FROM HEAT
The 2 things that scare batman:
Bats
Tumbler gas mileage
Don't 4get "Girl Scouts"
And jokes
and 4:53
It can't be cheap to buy tires for that thing either lol
#3 Christian Bale keeping his character's accent in interviews.
Oh man. Not only new content from Cinefix but finally a new Art of the Scene!?
It’s definitely, by far, the best, bad-ass batmobile design ever. Makes the other batmobiles look like silly, goofy toys
I have a soft spot for the turbine driven art decco monstrocity in The Animated Series.
@Rob Breaux No. just no. It’s a joke
@@maciek8159 it is cool, but Tumbler is the best
Tumbler looks shit tbh, BvS Batmobile feels like a real Batmobile. But it’s not made for a caped crusader to drive so that checks out
@@bread4228 bvs batmobile looks like a hot wheels toy compared to the tumbler
gave me chills. it's even more impressive when you see the work behind it
This trilogy will never die
I'm so glad you continued this series!
Blair Rafferty
Now I hope they Continue the Walking Dead Series on What’s the Difference
@@ToMtRoOpEr05 that would be class
The Special Feature that shows them designing and testing the Tumbler is incredible. It's like a film documentary mixed with some Discovery Channel Car Show. Very cool.
Great scene no doubt. But I’d give the edge to the chase in The Dark Knight.
When the Batmobile jumps and blocks the rocket from hitting the armored truck, it gives me goosebumps. And of course the tractor trailer flip.
or when he comes around the corner on the bike and the wheels fucking rolled sideways..
I remember being absolutely stunned and slacked-jaw the first time I saw it in the theatre, not understanding but believing what I was looking at... absolutely incredible.
Christopher Nolan should direct a James Bond movie
I think he did , it's called inception
Bond is basically Bruce Wayne
Nolan is only going to do Bond if he can build his own narrative that spans several movies, or it's basically not worth it.
I think tenet will fill in that gap
FabledSomething i agree with you.
I've always loved the Tumbler in a way that I've always appreciated how it was used to frighten or excite the people who were next to Bruce while he was behind the wheel of it, it's something to be in awe of.
You barely discussed the actual scene! Where’s Clint?
The Car Chase was of epic proportions and the sound effects, even to this day
The CGI is practically imperceptible. I just thought they build a car that could really go through rooftops. Tumbler is my favorite Batmobile.
True. Reminds me of David Fincher’s use of CGI. Subtle and minimal
David Fincher and Chris Nolan: technical masters
Batmobile chase scenes work better when Batman is being chased. More tense like
It depends why batman is chasing someone. If their is some sort of threat or dire consequence to failing to catch his target, then it can be just as tense.
Phantom Alpha Yeah that was a good mix of both to be far. Cat and mouse the entire thing and then an even bigger cat in the form of the GCPD
Geralt of Rivia Yeah the dark knight where he’s trying to stop the joker from killing harvey dent was pretty high stakes
I remember being in the Loop and seeing a ton of cop cars at like 3 am skating and when we went to get closer all of a sudden we see the tumbler making a super fast right hand turn.
it was amazing
Omg you actually brought back this series, ive been asking for years. Hell yeah!
Performance filmworks is the company behind the filming arm on the tracking Mercedes! They're a staple in the practical fx filming industry, they've also worked on movies like Fury Road (the script was actually rewritten when it was found out what they could do) and specifically the incredible chase scene in dark knight. If you can think of a gnarly car scene, they've probably done it.
Solid presentation! I used to have this scene on my personal 1st place for Batmobile chase scenes but the one from BvS is way better. The Tumbler is one hell of a Batmobile and looks awesome but for me personally the BvS Batmobile really is the state of the art
Christopher Nolan + Hans Zimmer
You know something special is gonna happen when these two work together
More Top 10s and Brilliant Moments please! The way you describe everything is so passionate to cinema.
Art of the scene:
Revenant bear attack
Another mission impossible scene
Street shootout in Heat
Church massacre kingsman
Plane raid tdkr
Blows my mind when you said the rooftop scenes were filmed with miniatures. Nolan is known for not relying on CGI a lot and I know he is capable of putting a real Tumbler destroying the top of a building, but I would have never thought about miniatures because it looks so real! It's seamless.
The Tumbler might not be the most visually thrilling model, but it works within the Universe of this Batman, and the chase scene is the most bad ass thing ever.
Please keep doing art of the scene!!! Its what got me invested in the channel years ago!
Please upload more often , i've been enjoying and learning from your content for a long time :)
I LOVE art of the scene, so glad it’s back
I love the Bat Mobile chase but my favorite is all the chase scenes from Terminator 2.
Yay, please more Art of the Scene! I'd love to see a more in - depth look at anything Wes Anderson but especially his animated films since I think its interesting to see a live action director translate their style to stop motion!
Man everytime I see that chase scene it still hits me the same. The joy and pride I feel as a batman fan was realized when I saw that chase scene, finally a comic book character had a serious film. I love the cartoonish nature of previous films but this one finally silenced all the haters that made fun of nerds like me for loving stuff like this.
Batmobile: Can you fire missiles?
DeLorean: Can you travel through time?
Question is, how did he convince WB to let him do all this at the time? He wasn't that known then to ask all that from the studio. Batman Begins is an underrated classic
The Batman series was dead after Batman and Robin. They had nothing to lose! They wanted a fresh take and let Chris do what he wanted.
Adding on: this was more his tryout to get more freedom from WB (specifically for Inception). WB didn't value the batman movies that much before this series, since Batman & Robin and Catwoman both did poorly in the box office and were really poorly reviewed. Insomnia and Memento both did well compared to their budget and were well reviewed, so they gave him a shot to prove he could handle a big budget movie before they gave him a blank cheque for some of his more ambitious projects.
6:48 "One THIRD scale miniatures" ?? That's huge and hugely expensive, a 4 foot long or whatever supercar! (And as a crash dummy.) I thought it would be 1/16th or 1/24th, or 1/36th, fer cryin out loud!!
those scales you named would be the size of diecast (model) cars. 1/24 is a common scale for plastic model cars. too small to be a decent movie miniature.
1/36 would be about twice the size of a MatchBox car!
That red chunk of clay actually reminds me of William Blake's paintings. Very physical and visceral.
Awesome video! More please!
The Dark Knight: Batman and Joker Chase scene wants to know your location.
Yes
The dark knight chase scene is pure art.
Yeah what makes the dark knights better for me is the bike coming out of the car
@@zfurr8629 im just wondering how does he wear a cape on a motorcycle
@@thewhitewolf58 are you saying how isn't he sitting on it?
*Id say the batchase in BVS is the batchase of all time. it was epic, intense, atmoshperic, moody and elevated by hans zimmers dark music.*
You mean the chase scene that was a CGI crap fest? That scene has nothing on the chase scenes in the dark knight trilogy
@@yippykiyay89 CGI crap rest? Lol did you watch the film?
@@GuruPrashanth7970 yes. The Batmobile chase scene in BVS was horse shit compared to the dark knight trilogy chase scenes. Dark knight trilogy used practical effects where BVS looked like a computer game
I liked the "batpod" motorcycle chase in the dark knight as well. The score with the truck flip just make it chilling.
Do an analysis of the opening chase scene to the movie "Drive", in my opinion, it's not only the most realistic chase scene in a movie, but also the most plausible in that the strategy could work in real life.
This one please, i could not figure out how they filmed this
Yes! A superb opening to easily Winding Refn's best movie
No, no, no...
That scene wasn't terrible, but it was a good idea horribly executed.
Why intro with the mechanic telling him he put 300hp in the car? Impalas of that year already have 300hp.
Why the scene with him ducking the car and shutting off the lights? The police spotlights were already pointed down the road at the time, meaning the patrols already saw his headlights; it would be super suspicious to see headlights quickly shut off at that point.
And the scene when the chopper spots them? The engine sound is clearly from a car with a manual transmission, even though that one is an automatic. (and it's not an Impala sound; I would know, I owned one) And, even though he grips the wheels, they don't even overtake the other cars on the bridge, meaning they aren't even accelerating.
Lastly, I'm almost certain that stadium parking on a big game night wouldn't have the attendant booth unmaned and the gates up. Barreling in there would attract all kinds of attention, even with a mob of fans.
Again, good idea, flawed execution.
Check out the intro chase from "The Driver" (1978) as Refn almost certainly took inspiration from it.
@@insoporous9978 Maybe it's my lack of car knowledge talking here but...
- The intro with Shannon (the mechanic) I read the scene as he fit the car with an EXTRA 300hp meaning that it'd be faster than the standard Chevy Impala.
- To the point about ducking and shutting the lights, rewatching the scene, his headlights didn't stretch beyond the mouth of the road he was driving so technically the patrol car wouldn't have seen his headlights. Since the searchlight they were using was a lot stronger than the average headlights of a car, the Driver could see it first.
- The bit with the chopper I can't argue with on a realistic level. I'm not a gear-head and I know the difference between manual and automatic. The only thing I'll say is that it was a storytelling license. To really sell that the car was driving at a higher speed and to ramp up the emotional weight of the events, the filmmakers probably decided to add the sounds of a manual transmission, replicating the bit from "The Driver" which Refn has admitted he was inspired by.
- With the booth and gate, there are two possible reasons. One is that the Driver is so well planned, which is established with the opening shot, that he paid the attendant to not be there and leave the gate up, or two, that since the game was winding down, no one would expect a car to come INTO the building and we don't actually see him barrel past the booth (it cuts just before) so it COULD be implied he stopped and paid the fare too.
But the short answer that I can give to all this is...suspension of disbelief. The reason this is such a well-executed scene is because of the masterful storytelling and if you can allow yourself to get swept up in it, these minor lapses, in reality, won't really mean much.
Even today is still amazing to see the Tumbler
I don't think the Tumbler chase is just one of the greatest Batman chase scenes; I think it's one of the greatest car chases in film history. The alternation between aerial shots and ground shots that sweep and track, the extended, long running nature of the scene, etc. I think it's just one of the most exciting car chase sequences ever filmed.
*as soon as the video begins*
“Alright, where the hell’s Clint?”
Not gonna lie, Art of the Scene doesn't feel the same without him. Is he getting absorbed into IGN where we won't hear his dulcet tones anymore?
mcswaggerr Seems like it, CineFix in total isn’t the same without Clint
But seriously, #WheresClint ?
And at the end...was that an Art of the Scene?
This chase scene is so good, but I'd like an analysis on the dark knight chase scene.
I saw this in my recommended and I thought who ever made this video is a god send! Thank You, finally a video on this scene!
Talk about good editing ! Great job on the research and putting together of this video guys. Looking foward to more !
"It's a black.........
........tank."
A drink each time he says "tumbler"
This video helped me appreciate the chase scene more. Having said that, there were aspects of the chase I found lacking. Like when the cat drives over the roofs of apartments, instead falling through the roof, which would've obviously happened. Also, Batman's trying to avoid the police, finds himself behind them without their realizing it, yet inexplicably passes them all.
I love Batman Begins
Awesome Moment in The Dark Knight Trilogy.
I can say one of the Most Spectacular Moment in Batman Begins.
All the Preparation to Make this Moment so Epic results in a Creative Preparation process. Awesome in All Defines what makes a Movie Saga Spectacular and defines Batman as a Hero.
This video is arguably is the best chase review video of all time
I didn't think we'd get another Art of the Scene!
I thought you guys are done with this series. Good to have you back！
Art of the scene is so goooood
Great Video. Very informative. Thanks for sharing.
4:57 when you remember how old Chris has become over the years till now (TENET)
T_T
Ah, you don't know if Tenet is good tho
Yay! They’re back!
Extraordinary job
Its great because nolan really know hows to do practical effects
I don’t know who you are, but if you’ve harmed even one hair on Clint’s head you’re gonna be in big trouble!!
When I moved to Chicago they were filming the dark knight and the student life coordinator doing large group orientation at the college I was going to was super excited that "some parking garage down the street has multiple batmobiles in it at this very moment".
You guys should do one on the hospital explosion in The Dark Knight.
Damn, that miniature got me good. I swear to God if that city flip in inception is miniature as well... 😨
Awesome thank you shancha...
I love truck flipover from The Dark Knight. It was so powerful and real!
I was never a fan because it didn't look real, especially the puff of smoke from the nitrous oxide cylinder thing that catapulted it upside down. But massive props for them doing it in a real street instead of a soundstage.
Marcus I agree in real world truck can’t flipover this way, but in cinema on a big screen this moment was breathtaking.
I love this car. Looking at my diecast model version, while watching.
Please cover the airplane scene in the first Incredibles movie. It’s a MASTER class of tension building and in a “kids” movie it’s extra special.
My only question about that scene is why Batman had to keep switching seating positions. The first time he does so it's to fire the missiles to blow a hole in the parking garage wall. But then he does it again for no reason. I can only assume it was done for continuity...
Outstanding. Thank you
It's great, but there's just something about that Harvey Dent transportation sequence in The Dark Knight that has me on the edge of my seat every time.
Excellent video !
Why does not a single commentator understand the difference between turning a 180 vs a 360?
Nice video anyway. ;)
That Batpod, tho’ ... 🏍💨🥰
Not to mention Catwoman draped over it 😍
This was a fucking fantastic video! WELL DONE!!! Christopher Nolan is 'DAT DUDE!!!!
Great video my goodness
I believe that the Batmobile should be an extension of Batman; it's not just a tool in his arsenal, it reflects who he is. It needs to be as fast as he is, as tough as he is, as intimidating as he is, and ready for any situation that a city like Gotham can throw at him. And I thought the Tumbler did that very well; it drove on rooftops, it took out cars without casualties, it vanished into the dark.
Took you long enough to bring this series back
Please do more Art of the Scene!!
Nope, you covered it!!!! Thank you for that!
This chase is great but I'd rank The Dark Knight chase with The Joker the best, then The Dark Knight Rises with its stock exchange escape/Batman's return second and the bomb truck chase third.
I think so Batman v Superman had a better Batman mobile but still underrated !!!!
Ya nobody is gonna agree with you
@@maciek8159 thanks man at least you agreed
Best concept
Now the batpod!!!
Everyone is gangsta , until batman shows up with his tank
I love cinefix!
Can't wait to see the new batmobile in action
great video
Too bad WB didn't give him all the time he needed for dark knight rises. It would've hands down been the perfect trilogy.
It wasn't one vehicle though. They built five (iirc) for different applications: one for actual driving in the chase sequence (that's the only one that can actually drive (again, iirc), the others are more like props), one for interior shots (the interior of the real tumbler looks more like a real tank than this fancy fighter jet/ spacecraft cockpit we see in the movie), and the rest were for jumping and other tricks.
The Mercades plug in the Behind the Scenes interview haha
The Ranger spaceship in INTERSTELLAR is reminiscent of The Tumbler.
Can you make an Art of the Scene video about the bear attack in The Revenant? I still don’t know how they pulled it off, but I bet it’s going to be in the history books.
My Mum was literally like "How on EARTH did they get the BEAR to do THAT?????!!!!!!" hahahahahaha.....
I’ll always love the Tumbler.
"Crime never wins when Batman begins" lmao stupid slogan. Begins what?
Chris Nolan was the best thing to happen to the Batman mythology since Bob Kane
Steve McQueen, motorcycle chase in the great escape? Art if the scene