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The Batmanreleased in 2022 is hailed as one of the best movies to be based on the caped crusader. Initially, Robert Pattinson’s casting led to a lot of fans doubting the movie but ultimately it turned out to be a memorable performance by theTwilightfame. Besides the performances, the stylization of the movie and certain action scenes were also appreciated. The car chase sequence between Batman and Penguin was one of the best sequences.
Action and chase sequences are nothing new in movies which often leads us to imagine the scenario if such an event occurs in reality. But one thing’s for sure it would have cost a monstrous financial loss. An insurance expert while speaking about memorable catastrophic incidents in superhero movies added thatThe Batmanchase in reality would have cost Penguin a fortune.
Also Read:“It was the most ridiculous thing”:The BatmanStar Colin Farrell Got Naked and Did Ballet For Salma Hayek Just to Make Her Laugh
Insurance expert breaks the chase sequence inThe Batman
The ardent fans would still remember the moment when the Batmobile takes the start inThe Batman.That unique sound raised goosebumps and what followed can be regarded as one of the most amazing car chase sequences in the recent past.
During an interview with Vanity Fair, insurance expert Stacey Giulianti revealed that had this been a real-life scenario, it would have been a massive financial blow to Penguin. The reckless driving by him ignoring everything and the damage caused by it wouldn’t go unnoticed.
“In terms of property damage, you have the value of the tractor trailer, which appeared to be carrying fuel, and at least three or four other trucks, along with private vehicles damaged, each one would have been a total loss, no doubt in my mind, So, you’re talking well over $1 million in damages.”
But on one side if the Collin Farrell character is given such a hefty fine, Batman would also not be spared. Despite showing some mercy due to the safety measures taken by theRobert Pattinsoncharacter in the chase scene, Giulanti was unimpressed by his acts in the climax of the movie.
“That’s not an act of negligence. That’s an act of recklessness and recklessness is something that Batman would actually be liable for.”
Further in the interview, the insurance expert also added how the snap inAvengers: Infinity Warand the climax inMan of Steelwould lead to major financial effects in real life. On the other hand, looks likeThe Batman-Part IIcan present to us some more insane sequences than what we have seen till now.
Also Read:“The Batman made more profit than Man of Steel, BVS combined”: Snyder Fans Trolled for Claiming Only SnyderVerse Can Save DCU
What do we know aboutThe Batman 2?
Fans found peace when James Gunn announced that his plan for a cohesive DCU would not affect the storylines of Matt Reeves’The BatmanUniverse or theJokerworld created by Todd Phillips. Given the successes of both projects, it was expected that Gunn would be willing to continue those.
Also Read:The Batman 2Reportedly Considering Clayface as Villain in Robert Pattinson Sequel
According to reports by Deadline, the upcoming part of the Robert Pattinson movie will feature Clayface as the new antagonist. It raised hype among the fans who scratched their heads to theorize about which of the two versions of Clayface in the DC comics can appear in the movie. As this universe is known for its grounded approach, the Basil Karlo version can be the potential villain in the new movie.
But even before the sequel toThe Batman,Matt Reeves’ universe will also get a TV series on Collin Farrell’s character titledThe Penguinwhich is scheduled for a 2024 release on HBO Max.
The Batmancan be streamed on HBO Max while the sequel is slated to release on June 02, 2025.
Source:Vanity Fair
Subham Mandal
Senior Writer
Articles Published :1461
Subham Mandal is currently working as a content writer for FandomWire with an ardent interest in the world of pop culture. He has written more than 1000 articles on different spheres of modern pop culture and is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. He’s also an experienced student journalist having demonstrated work experience with the Times of India. He aspires to be a column writer in the future.
