>No, I'm Dunnhier.
How egotistical.
Is that a problem?
Lincoln Myers
Austin Anderson
No I'm done here
ugh *dies*
Jaxon Smith
Dunheir was much more based in the comics they made him a fag in the movies
Jeremiah Taylor
>They adapted Baron Otto von Dunnhier into just a random henchmen bank robber instead of the aristocratic master thief that robs cities for fun.
How lame. He should have been the lead villain.
Ethan Baker
Nolan overrelies on characters announcing their names. There are more natural ways of introducing characters for the audience.
Nicholas Williams
Just keeps getting funnier and funnier...
Luke Walker
>There are more natural ways of introducing characters for the audience
Like?
Camden Hill
how the fuck the Joker seemed to have an unlimited amount of minions?
Gabriel Lopez
having other characters call them by their name in the natural flow of dialogue
Isaiah Collins
>I’m Gunadoo Wachoo-Shudadidalong Timago
Why did the prisoner say this before taking the detonator? What a long name, and so out of place
Jayden Reed
>You and your friends are dead
Was the twist that Joker is a ghost given away too early? Sure, Batman didn't know until the third act, but maybe the audience shouldn't have either.
Liam Evans
>is shot
But...I'm Dunnhier!
Jaxon Cox
A classic.
Jacob Reed
>you and Yafrenzaded
I dont know what you heard but this is an important point in the movie that outlines Joker's unseen jewish alliances.
Jonathan Perry
a strange tale of hubris
Andrew Williams
least funny Yea Forums meme ever please fuck off
Xavier Sullivan
Have one character describe the guy (his line of work, his gender, whether or not he wears a mask, etc...) and then another character say his name, possibly as a question.
Landon Peterson
Sneed?
Ryder Myers
Isn't he in the wrong calling them friends because they all stab each other in the back for trying to grab the prize?
David Lee
Definitely agree.
Jaxson Parker
You called?
Jonathan Ward
>he doesn't understand that its unfunniness is what makes it funny
>he needs a laugh track to handhold him through comedy