Batman & Robin was the inevitable outcome of the Burton/Schumacher series. The moment that Tim Burton decided that continuity was an expendable part of the franchise, each subsequent film’s fidelity to the series was always open to interpretation. What could change? What couldn’t change? Drastic alterations were made to Gotham City in the second one, as well as mood and motivation.  Batman Forever proved that they could successfully wipe the slate practically clean, leaving only a few reminders that this all took place on the same planet. Once that boundary was broken, and once the studio realized that the fans were willing to accept it, Batman & Robin was born. All things considered, it’s important to remember that B&R was nothing more than a studio testing its limits, and a character testing itself.


Don't worry, we only do this because we love you.


Professor Bowman has named the books that we will be reading for the class.



This is oddly similar to that odd video by Beck. Maybe it's his cat?



This is the objective list of the 5 greatest albums of all time. They are in no particular order.






I dare you to disagree.



Since the The Dark Knight Rises has finally come out, I figure I may as well finish my reviews of the Burton/Shumacher films. So I suppose that means that next is...


Batman Forever