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This movie, about Batman who is coerced out of exile with the assistance of the mysterious Selina Kyle in order to defend Gotham City from the vicious guerrilla terrorist Bane, is a masterpiece of an ending to The Dark Knight Trilogy (2005-2012)! What makes me enjoying this the most out of the trilogy is the inclusion of what I missed in its predecessors despite having a love for them as well, which were Batman Begins’ (2005) mediocre third act, and The Dark Knight’s (2008) lack of emotional engagement. This movie had it all. I love the second movie, and I think it’s slightly better than the first movie, but I’m glad The Dark Knight Rises finished what Batman Begins started. It was a pure joy to watch from start to finish, but speaking of the third act in the first movie, the third act in The Dark Knight Rises was perfect, I think. It was epic and exciting with a lot of cool action, but also with a twist, where it ends with a tragedy; Batman’s death. Batman’s line “A hero can be anyone. Even a man doing something as simple and reassuring as putting a coat around a young boy's shoulders to let him know that the world hadn't ended.” gets me every time. It’s the foundation of Batman’s symbol, and it’s all about taking the initiative to make a change for the better. Batman Begins was about a hero being born based on fear, but The Dark Knight Rises was about rising after the fall, which is thanks to Bruce’s father Thomas Wayne. This movie was an emotional ride, and what I found most emotional was Alfred Pennyworth crying by the Waynes’ grave, but also the public, memorial statements about Batman with the beautiful soundtrack in background by composer Hans Zimmer. It felt so heavy to think about the loss of Batman and his sacrifice for Gotham after many years work. Batman was a hero, but also more than a hero. He was a symbol of hope during the darkest times to all kinds of people until the light shined again. Bane’s task was to destroy Gotham without exception and hesitation with the use of pure terror, and he terrified in every way. I think Joker was the most interesting villain in the trilogy, mainly because of his psychology. However, he was brutal, but Bane was brutal on another level. Joker preferred to surprise people with his actions based on his sneaky ideas, but Bane preferred to force people to watch and feel every detail of his actions from start to finish no matter how terrorizing they were. You could actually count how many times he broke a neck, and he even killed his own men without hesitation to get what he wanted. Just his look was terrifying enough. I had mixed thoughts about his voice, but it was very peculiar, which made him even scarier. You recognized him as soon as you heard his voice. The choreography of Bane’s fighting is one of the best ones I have ever seen. It was extremely brutal and fast, and his moves weren’t just regular movie moves. You could almost feel the pain of every single punch and kick by him. The technical aspects made this movie cinematically epic. The general cinematography was my favorite technical element, but also the general sound and of course the soundtrack by Zimmer made this experience extremely enjoyable. The soundtrack in this one has a more terrorizing and brutal style compared to the beautiful and clean melody in the first movie, and the raw, electric guitar sound in The Dark Knight, which helped to make a perfect conclusion to the trilogy. In conclusion, this movie serves as a captivating finale where it expertly filled the elements that its predecessors lacked, such as Batman Begins' mediocre third act and The Dark Knight's lack of emotional depth. The third act in this movie is particularly remarkable, delivering epic action intertwined with a tragic twist—the death of Batman. This moment, coupled with Batman's profound words about heroism and hope, solidifies his legacy as a symbol of inspiration. Bane, portrayed as a brutal and terrifying antagonist, adds another layer of intensity to the movie. With its exceptional technical aspects, from cinematography to the haunting soundtrack by Zimmer, this movie concludes the trilogy on a truly epic note, leaving viewers both satisfied and moved