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Batman (DVD, 1997)

BigJoe Treasures (4319)

99,6% de votos positivos

Precio:

USD4,83

Aproximadamente4,25 EUR

+ USD21,57 de envío

Entrega prevista: lun. 9 jun. - vie. 20 jun.

Devoluciones:

30 días para devoluciones. El comprador paga el envío de la devolución..

Estado:

Nuevo

Experience the thrill of the classic Batman movie from 1997, starring Michael Keaton and directed by Tim Burton. This DVD version offers a PG-13 rating and is perfect for fans of the sci-fi and fantasy genre. The movie follows the iconic superhero as he battles against the evil Joker and saves the city of Gotham. With this DVD, you'll get to enjoy the complete Batman experience, including all the action, suspense, and drama that makes this movie a must-see for fans of the franchise. So don't miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of cinematic history and order your copy of Batman today!

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Product Information

Tim Burton's BATMAN, inspired by Frank Miller's graphic novel THE DARK KNIGHT RETURNS, is a Gothic, Wagnerian treatment of the Batman mythos that explains the origins of Batman (Michael Keaton) and his nemesis, the maniacal Joker (a ripe Jack Nicholson).Gotham City is a sunless, ominous haven for criminals, held in the corrupt grip of crime boss Carl Grissom (the ever-magnetic Jack Palance), and terrorized by a sadistic vandal and murderer known as The Joker. But it isn't long before a dark, mysterious caped crusader, who goes by the name of BATMAN, is on their trail and trying to thwart their evil doings. In this darkly entertaining retelling of the Marvel comic classic, ace photojournalist Vicki Vale (warmly and sympathetically played by Kim Basinger) is also on the trail--she wants to find out who Batman really is. Based on the popular comic book character created by Bob Kane for DC Comics; the story and tone have nothing in common with the popular TV series of the 1960s. Imaginative special effects and imposing, Gothic architectural sets dominate this visually graphic, stylish film. Keaton gives a brooding performance as the Caped Crusader and his interestingly understated alter-ego Bruce Wane. But is it Nicholson's Joker that steals the show, with his unnerving, brilliantly maniacal portrayal, especially in the context of his twisted relationship with Grissom's gal Alicia (a lanky, disquieting Jerry Hall).