u/lowqualitychef

https://www.tiktok.com/@hbomaxau/video/7641890549326155028?is_from_webapp=1&web_id=7640279256412603918

Even HBO is doing its own pro-merger "propaganda."

Not only that, but Bruce financing Harvey's psychiatric treatment and visiting him from time to time will demonstrate how much Battinson has developed and how different he is from his somewhat pedantic attitude in the first movie.

I know it sounds crazy, and I might be overthinking things, but seeing how Reeves refers to the other cast members, aside from Martinez and the new cast members, he always calls them "friend."

However, in Brian Tyree's case, he doesn't omit any term when referring to him, but he doesn't call him "friend" either; he just calls him "man," followed by bat emojis.

I know he added the bat emoji with the others too, but it's interesting that, in addition to that way of addressing him and the emoji, if you look at the Brian Tyree gif, he's making subtle, up-and-down movements with his arms, like a very subtle flapping motion.

If Bruce and Harvey have a past as childhood or teenage friends, but will eventually become enemies when Harvey is disfigured, this reunion may fit with some parts of the song:

Come as you are, as you were
As I want you to be
As a friend, as a friend
As an old enemy

Also, an allusion to how Harvey decides by means of his coin, but Batman has reasoned with him that the coin don´t have power over him.

Take your time, hurry up
Choice is yours, don't be late
Take a rest, as a friend
As an old memory, yeah

Even this part can be interpreted as meaning that the "good" Harvey is the harmless one; he's not the one who seeks to kill, but the "bad" Harvey, on the other hand...

And I swear that I don't have a gun
No, I don't have a gun

https://www.deviantart.com/garnabiuth/art/The-Batman-2-Cowl-Design-907946280

https://www.instagram.com/p/BxuGZN6hR_E/?img_index=2

I don't understand why it's so difficult, and of course, if Pattinson agrees to do it, imagine him playing a different Batman in the DCU, without any reference to the ECS, so that saga will still have that independent feel.

I had no idea that Tyler Hoechlin played a very different Superman in S&L; I thought it was the same character from the "Supergirl" series, . I want to clarify that I haven't seen anything from the Arrowverse, so you can imagine my surprise.

Since, from what I've seen in the Arrowverse, Clark and Lois are younger and don't have children, while in "S&L," i tought all the events of the Arrowverse have already happened.

Even the showrunner eventually confirmed this.

https://ew.com/tv/superman-and-lois-not-in-arrowverse/

However, whether it was set in the Arrowverse or not, none of that was an impediment for me (and it seems many other people thought so) to imagine that they were the same Superman.

For that very reason, it's as simple as saying that in the Reevesverse, everything happens early in his career, or just make him a different Batman.

So, for the average moviegoer, who isn't aware of much behind-the-scenes stuff and might not even care, it will be easy to assume that, seeing the Batfamily, a wider rogues' gallery, and more advanced gadgets, Pattinson is playing a more experienced Batman.

He's even said he loves the more fantastical villains like Mr. Freeze and Clayface.

And as I said, there doesn't have to be any mention of what the ECS is about; that's in the past. Or maybe it's a different Batman, but it doesn't matter, because what happens in the ECS doesn't affect what's happening in the rest of the DCU in the slightest.

(First image is a edit by raincl0ud297)

The reason I like this idea is that it allows time for the Batfamily to shine and develop, without skipping important stages and having them happen off-screen.

As in the DCEU with Robin's off-screen death, or as is planned for the DCU, where many stories have already happened and will directly introduce us to Damian Wayne.

While an HBO Max show couldn't have the same budget as a theatrical film, it can offer the opportunity to see a large part of many stages of Batman's life in live action. We've seen great stories with Daredevil or the Watchmen series.

Even villains like Man-Bat can be adapted using practical effects mixed with CGI. We've already had series with many crazy scenarios, like Loki, Game of Thrones, and Childhood's End, so I don't see why some Batman villains would be more difficult to adapt.

And each season can take place over a period of one to several years. For example, the first season begins with Dick Grayson and Barbara Gordon at, let's say, 14 years old and concludes with them as adults, Dick moving to Blüdhaven and Barbara remaining as Batgirl, leading into The Killing Joke.

And so, by the third or fourth season, we could already have a more extensive and developed Batfamily, built with time and patience. Having had entire seasons that showed the growth of Batman, the Robins and Batgirls, as well as Gotham evolving into an increasingly crazy city, leaving the reign of the mafia in the past.

The series could have serialized episodes, but it could also be an anthology. That is, not all episodes are a narrative continuation of the previous one, but rather self-contained.

It would be a combination of Batman: The Animated Series, what we've seen in the Reevesverse, True Detective, Fargo and American Horror Stories.

What do you think?

YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEES!!!!!!

Don't label this as part of the production of The Batman Part II, because the film isn't mentioned at any point, and we don't know if the character will make an appearance.

I hope this isn't a problem.

He doesn't necessarily have to be at the forefront with Battinson, but Dick can help with lower-level thugs, set traps, find evidence, and do other things where his safety isn't as threatened as it is for Battinson.

Also, without giving away any spoilers, if you've already seen the finale, which just aired, you'll know that Dick could fight alongside Battinson, but not alone, since he's still too young to be going it alone. This serves as preparation for when he becomes Nightwing.

He doesn't necessarily have to be at the forefront with Battinson, but Dick can help with lower-level thugs, set traps, find evidence, and do other things where his safety isn't as threatened as it is for Battinson.

I had already spoken about this, but it was just a guess that could easily be wrong, but now I am sure that it is the case. Here's the post where I explain my idea in detail.

https://www.reddit.com/r/DCWorldsFinest/comments/1re2gx2/listen_this_might_sound_crazier_to_many_than_the/

Gunn has highly praised Reeves' work, and his involvement as a producer on Clayface and Dynamic Duo leads me to believe that Reeves is also having a possible creative role, which influences how Gotham is being created.

I should also mention that while Flanagan didn't write the script with the Reevesverse in mind, he doesn't rule out Battinson in the DCU, which implies that he sees it as plausible that his Clayface will face him.

https://screenrant.com/james-gunn-dcu-batman-robert-pattinson-potential-mike-flanagan/

So, even if Pattinson doesn't enter the DCU, his Batman will influence, in some way, how the DCU Batman will be written.