Since Christopher Nolan's smash-hit sequel
The Dark Knight has made almost $1 billion worldwide, there's no way he wouldn't come back for a third film... right? The
LA Times recently spoke to Nolan who was ambiguous about his return to make a third film in this immensely-popular series.
Well ... let me think how to put this. There are two things to be said. One is the emphasis on story. What's the story? Is there a story that's going to keep me emotionally invested for the couple of years that it will take to make another one? That's the overriding question. On a more superficial level, I have to ask the question: How many good third movies in a franchise can people name? [Laughs.] At the same time, in taking on the second one, we had the challenge of trying to make a great second movie, and there haven't been too many of those either. It's all about the story really. If the story is there, everything is possible. I hope that was a suitably slippery answer.

to read the full interview with
The Dark Knight director.
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hey if anyone could help me that would be great.
I'm trying to get a hold of Christopher Nolan
Does anyone have his e-mail?
if so e-mail me at:
laballistar@gmail.com
i have an idea for his next Batman Film if he needs one
Lonnie Machin is introduced as "Anarky" as early as his first appearance in Detective Comics #608, withholding his origin story for a later point. He is established as an uncommonly philosophical and intelligent twelve-year-old.[50] The debut story of the character failed to provide a back story to explain his behavior, but a narrative from Batman reveals that he is a socially conscious and arrogant child who believes he knows how to solve societies' problems. Convinced that only he can do so, he becomes a vigilante and fashions weapons - a stun baton and smoke bombs - in labs at school.[25] He went to lengths to disguise his age and appearance by creating a costume with a false head to increase his height. This was in fact intended as a ruse on the part of writer Alan Grant to disguise the character's true identity, and to confuse the reader into believing Anarky to be Lonni Machin's father, Mike Machin.[25]
The character made his debut as "Anarky" by responding to compliants in the newspaper and attacking the offending sources, such as the owner of a factory whose byproduct waste is polluting local river water.[50] Anarky and Batman ultimately come to blows, and during their brief fight, Batman deduces that Anarky is actually a young child. During this first confrontation, he is aided by a band of homeless men, including Legs, a homeless cripple who became loyal to him and would assist him in later appearances. After being caught, Lonnie is locked away in a juvenile detention center.
Anarky's next appearance came in Detective Comics #620, approximately a few months after his initial appearance, according to the DC Universe sliding timescale. During his detention, he increases his computer skills to the point of becoming an advanced grey hat computer hacker. He takes on the online user alias "Moneyspider" to steal millions of dollars from western corporations, including Wayne Enterprises, outmaneuvering Batman's own data security in the process. He then uses the money to create bank accounts for poor farmers in third world countries. He is caught by Tim Drake in the latter's first solo detective case.[51]
In the following years, Anarky is portrayed as frequently escaping from the center and peregrinating around Gotham City. At this time Anarky was a lesser known, but established antagonist in the Batman franchise. However, his back-story had still yet to be elaborated upon. Grant provided hints to Anarky's origin in Robin Annual #1, The Anarky Ultimatum, part of Eclipso: The Darkness Within crossover event. Within the story it is revealed that Lonnie Machin was a highly intelligent child who from an early age read prodigiously at local bookstores, but had few friends.[52] It wouldn't be until 1995 that Grant would finally reveal Lonni Machin's history.
In one of his more notable appearances, during the Knightfall saga from Shadow of The Bat #16-18 , he takes on both Scarecrow and Batman-Azrael. Grant made use of Anarky at this time to advance a theory influenced by Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, suggesting that Batman indirectly encourages super-villains to come into existence.[12]
In 1995, Grant began the slow increase in Anarky's abilities that would culminate in the Anarky series. In the Anarky story arc from Batman: Shadow of the Bat #40-41 , Lonnie is released from juvenile detention, and builds a machine that allows him to fuse both hemispheres of his brain, giving him increased intelligence, and what he perceives as enlightenment. Creating an online bookstore, Anarco, to propagate radical literature, he begins to accumulate funds that he donates through another front company, The Anarkist Foundation, to radical organizations, such as eco-warriors and gun protesters, or kept for his own projects. These story devices served to further improve Anarky's skill set, and increase his intelligence and financial independence.[53]
During the Anarky storyline, Alan Grant finally revealed Lonni Machin's origins in full, using a farewell letter to his parents to provide exposition into the character's motivations.[54]
BlizZzard
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BlizZzard
I also said this before on my review of the movie, Happy Jack and The Joker, they can have the joker in part 3 just not show a close up of show the back of his head, or even show the trail of the Joker on tv, with far away shots, or even have Harley Quinn, interviewing the joker, becoming fascinated with the joker, and she interviews him but you never she his face because its shadowed, and the joker will only have the lights on if he has his war paint on, whih they wont let him, and eventually she lets him escape, roughily all this can happen in 30 mins, then we go on to the rest of the story and villains, that would work.
BlizZzard
I mean he deserves some respect, and as worked his but off. Let him think, and take a break. Jesus!
BlizZzard
BlizZzard