It would be like having the head in a vice, unable to turn left/right. What if you couldn't turn your body far enough while running, then you cannot see what's to the left or right in a life/death situation with maybe a fast moving object quietly speeding your way, like an electric silent vehicle. With the Keaton suit, as cool as it looks, you cannot turn your head left or right, which is critical. But with the Pattison suit, you're able to turn your head which is critical when in combat or driving the Batmobile or riding a motorcycle. It seems very practical and I like the style of it even though I prefer the style of Keaton's Batsuits more. Not only the personality of Ben Affleck’s Bruce Wayne, but even the costume bore resemblance to the comic book counterpart.I would wear Pattison The Batman suit from 2022. His version was largely influenced by Frank Miller’s Batman: The Dark Knight Returns that featured a worn out and cynical Batman. Poised to be on the top spot is Zack Snyder’s Batman. Even the cowl was separate from the rest of the costume, thus allowing free neck movement. It featured complex designs like a real-life combat suit to allow seamless movement. In his attempt to strike a balance between reality and comic books, Christopher Nolan gave the most practical suit to Batman. Even the logo was changed into something closer to comic books. After dropping the plastic-like rubber look, Keaton’s costume started to look more realistic. The Bat-suit in Tim Burton’s second film underwent significant improvements. It connected him more to Bruce Wayne as he “used the pain as fuel for the character’s anger”. Batman Forever Sonar Suit (1995) Warner Bros.
Bale played Bruce Wayne in Christopher Nolans Dark Knight trilogy, which consists of Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, and The Dark Knight Rises. According to reports, it was so uncomfortable that Christian Bale channeled the discomfort into his acting. Screen test footage from Batman Begins shows Christian Bale wearing Val Kilmers Batsuit from Batman Forever.
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