Saturday, August 23, 2014

Batman - Under The Red Hood (2020)




Batman: Death in the Family - The Red Hood () Online

Full Movie

Movie: See here

Based on the comic “Batman: Death in Family”, the feature tells the story of Batman's relationship with his pupil Jason Todd, the second Robin. After the relationship between the two is shaken by Jason's extreme behavior in their rounds, the Joker kills him, pushing Batman to the limit. . The film was produced in the country (ies) USA, with the following genres Action, Animation, Releases, lasting 96 min and links to watch online at Filmes Online Livre BR, directed by Brandon Vietti

Synopsis for Batman Under The Red Hood


At a manor in Sarajevo, Ra's al Ghul ruefully realises his mistake in allying himself with the Joker, while his assistant informs him that the Joker has captured Jason Todd, the second Robin. In a warehouse, the Joker brutally beats Jason with a crowbar while Batman races there. Joker then leaves the warehouse and traps a half-dead Jason inside. Although Jason attempts to escape, a planted explosive destroys the building before Batman can rescue Jason.


Five years later in Gotham City, a masked criminal called the Red Hood takes command of the drug trade, assuring eight prominent drug lords protection from Batman and crime boss Black Mask and more money in return. Elsewhere, Batman intercepts a stolen truck carrying Amazo, an android weapon, and Nightwing arrives to help take it down. The drivers reveal they were under Red Hood’s orders before being assassinated by their employer. Batman gives chase and eventually ends up at the chemical plant that created the Joker, who was the original Red Hood. The current Red Hood confronts Batman and comments, before escaping, that it is the site of Batman's first great failure.


Regrouping, Batman and Nightwing check on the Red Hood's movements. Since the Red Hood had appeared, drug trafficking is high, but crime as a whole is down in Gotham. Afterward, they interrogate the Joker at Arkham Asylum about Red Hood; the clown merely taunts them with Jason's death and denies involvement. Angered over his stolen android, Black Mask puts out a hit on Red Hood, who promptly hijacks another weapon shipment, with Batman and Nightwing interrupting. During a chase over the city rooftops, Red Hood displays physical skills similar to Batman and Nightwing's. Red Hood then eludes them at a train station, where a planted bomb explodes and injures Nightwing's leg. Back at the Batcave, Batman sends Nightwing home and then discovers Red Hood knows his secret identity.


Batman also recalls that Jason once used such escape maneuvers, and that he became violent and impulsive, as he grew older. Meanwhile, the Fearsome Hand of Four, a group of four assassins working for Black Mask, attacks Red Hood. He stalls them to lure Batman out, and together they incapacitate three while Red Hood kills one. When Batman confronts him about it, Red Hood insists that he is doing what the Dark Knight is unwilling to do by killing criminals who step out of line. Batman offers to help Red Hood, who refuses and leaves. Batman later uses a blood sample from the battle to confirm that Red Hood is in fact Jason Todd, back from the dead. Meanwhile, Red Hood fires a rocket-propelled grenade into Black Mask's office, nearly killing the crime lord. Pushed to his breaking point, Black Mask cuts a deal with the Joker: He will be released from Arkham in exchange for killing Red Hood.


Bruce discovers the body in Jason’s coffin is a fake. Enraged, he visits Ra's al Ghul for the truth. Ra's reveals that five years previous he commissioned the Joker to distract the Dynamic Duo during their investigation of one of Ra's' terrorist plots, but the clown kidnapped and murdered Jason, which Ra's saw as unnecessary. To make amends, Ra's chose not to make war with Batman anymore, and attempted to revive Jason in the Lazarus Pit, which yielded disastrous results: Jason was driven over the edge by the chemicals in the pit, and fled. Meanwhile, the Joker abducts Black Mask and his associates and tries to burn them alive in a bid for Red Hood’s attention. Red Hood reveals his plan the whole time was to intimidate Black Mask into freeing the Joker so he could arrange a meeting. Batman intervenes, saving Black Mask and his underlings, but Red Hood gets away with a captured Joker in tow.

Red Hood takes the Joker to an abandoned apartment and savagely beats him with a crowbar the same way he was beaten five years ago. He then meets Batman in Crime Alley, where they first met, and they get into a fight that culminates with Jason holding Batman at gunpoint and demanding to know why he has not killed the Joker. Batman says that although he has thought every day about killing the Joker, he cannot bring himself to do it — he knows if he starts killing, he will never stop. Jason gives Batman a gun and an ultimatum: Either Jason will shoot the Joker, or Batman has to shoot Jason to stop him. Batman silently declines participation, drops the gun, and walks away. Angry and hurt, Jason shoots his gun at the back of his former mentor, but Batman dodges the bullet. Batman then disables Jason's gun with a batarang. Jason activates a bomb, and slumps to the ground, defeated.

Batman tries to defuse the bomb, but the Joker stands in the way, determined to see that they all die together. Batman knocks the Joker aside to try to save Jason as the explosive goes off. When the smoke clears, the Joker and Batman are revealed to have survived, but Jason is nowhere to be found. In the aftermath of the incident, a news report reveals that the Joker was returned to Arkham and Black Mask is back on the streets after paying a million dollars bail. At the Batcave, Alfred Pennyworth asks Batman if he should take down the memorial holding Jason’s old Robin costume. Batman refuses, saying nothing has changed. The film ends with a flashback of Jason’s first day as Robin, in which the boy declares that it is the best day of his life.




Wednesday, August 20, 2014

Batman Gotham by Gaslight (2018)





 

Batman: Gotham by Gaslight () Online


Movie:  See Here

Synopsis: You are watching the online movie Batman: Gotham by Gaslight - The story based on a comic published in 1989 that imagines what would happen if the Dark Knight lived in the 19th century facing Jack the Ripper. The comic has a script by Brian Augustyn and art by Mike Mignola .. The film was produced in the country (ies) USA, with the following genres Action, Animation, Adventure, Releases, lasting 78 min and links to watch online on Filmes Online Livre BR, directed by Sam Liu.







Monday, August 18, 2014

Batman - Son of Batman (2014) Online



Batman: Son of Batman () Online

Movie:  See Here

Synopsis: In Son of Batman, the Caped Crusader (Jason O'Mara) discovers that his nemesis Ra's al Ghul (Giancarlo Esposito) and former lover Talia al Ghul (Morena Baccarin) have been hiding a secret: after a night of passion, Bruce Wayne and Talia had a son. Raised to be the future commander of The League of Assassins, young Damian Wayne (Stuart Allan) is a killer in a young boy's body.

However, when the Ra's other protegé, Deathstroke (Thomas Gibson), attacks The League, Talia decides to hide Damian in the safest place possible: with his father. Under Batman's guidance, Damian finds Ra's training being challenged; but a thirst for vengeance against Deathstroke and a life of being a trained killer pushes Damian into the streets of Gotham City looking for his own twisted version of "justice." Can the Son of Batman be saved from himself before Deathstroke hatches a plan to create an army of super-assassins?

The third film in DC Entertainment's shared animation universe based on the "New 52," Son of Batman is pretty much consistent with its predecessors (Flashpoint Paradox and Justice League: War) in terms of overall style - for better or worse. Where Son of Batman falls short, however, is in accomplishing its principal task: successfully introducing the character of Damian Wayne into the animated universe.

Director Ethan Spaulding (Avatar: The Last Airbender) steps in for his first DC animated feature - taking over for DCE mainstay Jay Oliva, who has directed the company's most recent (and generally liked) animated work, such as The Dark Knight Returns, Flashpoint Paradox, Justice League: War and some of the best episodes of Young Justice. If that introduction doesn't spell it out for you: Spaulding's freshman pains are all the more noticeable with Oliva absent. (But don't worry, Jay is busy working on the upcoming Assault on Arkham animated flick!)

Action and fight sequences are probably the most glaring issue, thanks to rough animation that seems well below the DCE standard. The film is once again presented in the anime style of previous "New 52" animated features -  in this particularly unpolished case, Son of Batman looks like something closer to a Last Airbender TV episode than an animated feature designed for full HD Blu-ray. More than that, the shots and angles of the film are often peculiar, the editing is jerky and awkward, and the movie can't really manage the fluidity and immersiveness that makes an animated world feel real. If there's a choice between DVD and Blu-ray, don't pay extra for this one.

The story by League of Extraordinary Gentlemen writer James Robinson and screenplay by Joe R. Lansdale (writer of the "Jonah Hex" DC animated short) manage to do a satisfactory job in adapting comic book writer Grant Morrison and artist Andy Kubert's "Batman and Son" comic book storyline into a thrilling concept for animated film. There's an impressive selection of side characters (Talia, Ra's, Deathstroke, Man-Bat, Killer Croc, Nightwing); an interesting theme at work (Batman's values, as reflected through his son); interesting scenes of character interaction and even some pretty good action.

Unfortunately, the lack of good visuals and some bad voice work (more on that later) make it hard to fully appreciate the finer points of some well-written scenes. The narrative is also strangely distant from its central character: Batman. The majority of the best scenes in the film occur between Damian and supporting players like Deathstroke, Alfred and Nightwing - but his interactions with Bruce/Batman seem strangely cold, and rarely capitalize on the opportunity to provide insight into the Dark Knight from a new angle (having to examine himself as an example to his son). There are some moments of interest and humor as Damian is brought into Bruce's world, but the big super-soldier terrorist plot overshadows the richer core of this story. It's not a deal-breaker (because who doesn't love action?) but it is a case of missed opportunity.

Jason O'Mara reprises his Justice League: War role as Batman, and in my opinion, he's earned the spot as a suitable understudy for Kevin Conroy (who is also currently working on Assault on Arkham). The crucial failing in casting is Stuart Allan as Damian, a role the young actor just can't bring the right gravitas or wit to. Damian comes off as a bratty kid in all the wrong kind of ways, and if the Son of Batman is off-putting, then the Son of Batman movie is going to suffer heavily for it (and does).

It's no secret that Damian Wayne wasn't an immediate slam-dunk with comic fans when first introduced, but the character has since earned a strong following and should therefore be easy to sell. This film just misses the mark. The supporting cast is ironically stacked with talent by comparison: Thomas Gibson (Criminal Minds) is solid as Deathstroke; Xander Berkeley (The Mentalist) is fine as Kirk Langstrom; Giancarlo Esposito (Breaking Bad) is good as Ra's al Ghul; Sean Maher (Arrow) is great as Nightwing - but Morena Baccarin (Homeland) can't maintain an accent as Talia. That lineup makes Allan's miscasting that much more apparent.

All in all, Son of Batman is a letdown as an introduction to an important newer character from Batman lore. The film has good elements, but is deficient in the two most crucial areas: the characters of Batman and Damian. Son of Batman has action, it has fan-favorite character cameos, but it will be best enjoyed if expectations are tempered, and if one ill-voiced boy can be endured.

Sunday, August 17, 2014

Batman vs. Two-Face (2018) Onlin



Batman vs. Two-Face () Online

Movie:  See Here

Synopsis: Batman (Adam West) and Robin (Burt Ward) have finally rounded up all of Gotham’s worst criminals. When the dynamic duo accompany Commissioner Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent (William Shatner) to Arkham Asylum, they find that staff psychologist Hugo Strange has a rather reprehensible reform regimen. Strange and his assistant Harleen Quinzel have created a device that will remove the evil from these evil-doers, rehabilitating them whether they want it or not. When the combined nefariousness of Batman’s ne’er-do-well’s overloads the machine, Harvey Dent gets sprayed by a full dose of evil, scarring his face and creating Two-Face, a villain obsessed with dichotomy.

6 months later, Harvey has been apprehended and given a new lease on life thanks to medical procedures bankrolled by billionaire playboy Bruce Wayne. But has the evil truly left Harvey Dent? Or will he turn the other cheek?

Bringing back the Batman ’66 television universe in animated form seemed like a no-brainer. You had the voice talent for many of the characters, and animation saves us the horror of 80 year old men in tights. The old series is fondly, if not a bit ironically, remembered. The comic book series that first kicked the old batmobile’s tires was fantastic. Adding in villains that never made it to the series (either due to oversight or them not plain existing when the show ran) adds a new wrinkle to the tried and true Batman ’66 formula. Every thing this series needed to *POW* *Biff* and *WHAMO* the audience is right there in the movie’s utility belt.

 Nothing in Batman vs. Two-Face is incredibly interesting. Half (get it? Two-Face? I kill me) can be chalked up to how many Bat-ventures we’ve had since the exploits of Adam West and Burt Ward. So much of what happens in Batman vs. Two-Face has been done in Batman: The Animated Series. And that series had a lot more action. It doesn’t hurt that Two-Face is pretty weak as a rogue. He’s just the Joker minus the wicked deviancy. Some of the samey-ness can be expected: EVERY Batman ’66 villain was window dressing applied to generic death traps. They all had the same M.O.