Where is bane from in dark knight rises

Debuting in January in the pages of Vengeance of Bane , the extra-sized special, written by Chuck Dixon and illustrated by Graham Nolan, served as both introduction and origin story to this mysterious character. Training both his mind and body inside the prison, Bane would soon rise to become the unchallenged king of Pena Dura. Enhanced by his treatment, Bane — along with his three prison flunkies; Trogg, Zombie and Bird — escaped from Pena Dura and set his sights on Gotham City.

Inside the prison, Bane had heard rumours of Gotham and its protector Batman. As a child, Bane had suffered from nightmares of a bat-demon that would terrify him. Seeing Batman as a representation of that fear, Bane vowed to go to Gotham and literally conquer the embodiment of his childhood terror.

Coming to Gotham with his team in tow, Bane began a military style campaign against the Dark Knight. Releasing the inmates from within both Blackgate Prison and Arkham Asylum out into the city, Bane forced an increasingly pressured Batman to recapture all of his major foes in a campaign lasting several months. Get the best of Den of Geek delivered right to your inbox! For sure Bane is incredibly strong, but he is also an unbelievable strategist that can systematically wear down Batman whilst also using his strength to defeat him.

Hardy displays all of this perfectly despite us barely seeing his face, the mask he wears makes him more frightening and is used as an interesting plot device later in the film.

A lot of people criticised the voice that Hardy uses for this character, but personally I love it, I think adds to the mystery of the figure.

The best acting comes from Michael Caine as 'Alfred Pennyworth'. Nolan really fleshes out Alfred and Bruce's relationship in this film and Caine plays the reluctant mentor figure perfectly. One of his final scenes really shows off his acting, the regret that Alfred pours out and it's heartbreaking. Whilst all of the other actors are great, Caine excels in this movie compared to 'Batman Begins' and 'The Dark Knight'. The writing is brilliant, so many twists and turns and a sensational ending that really brings the trilogy full circle and has a great ending to Bruce's arc.

The dialogue is excellent, in particular the many Bane monologues that add another layer onto his great character. The fight choreography improves massively and is loads better than the last two films. Hanz Zimmers score is superb and works in all scenes that it features in. Also, the cinematography is beautiful, Wally Pfister, who has worked with Nolan throughout the trilogy, really peaks in this picture. However, this movie isn't perfect, Bane's final demise is very underwhelming, especially for a character that makes as much of an impact as he does.

Finally the twist at the end with Blake feels tacked on and is inaccurate to the source material. Overall, I love this movie, for sure it doesn't live up to the heights of 'The Dark Knight' but it is still exceptional and was a stunning way to end this unbelievable series of films.

FAQ Who created the character of Batman? Bob Kane is listed in old pre media including the comic books as creating Batman on his own but new media made after shows him as co-creating the character with someone called Bill Finger, so what's all that about? Would the Joker have been the main villain if Heath Ledger hadn't died? How does the television set work in Bane's prison, and why did Bruce break it with the rock? Details Edit. Release date July 20, United States. United Kingdom United States.

Official Facebook Official site. English Arabic. Mehrangarh Fort, Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India. Warner Bros. Legendary Entertainment DC Entertainment. Box office Edit. Technical specs Edit. Runtime 2 hours 44 minutes. Related news. Nov 9 The Guardian - Film News. Nov 8 ScreenRant. Contribute to this page Suggest an edit or add missing content. And we played with it, and made it a bit more fluid, and now people love it [laughs]. Of course Bane is masked in The Dark Knight Rises which changes the sound of his voice, making it more muffled.

As Hardy says in his interview, Bane is actually Latinx in origin, and that fact alone creates an understandable obstacle to people accepting Hardy as the character regardless of his voice. Source: Wired. Dan Zinski is a freelance writer currently contributing to Screen Rant on a regular basis. His previous endeavors include writing on sports, general pop culture, celebrity gossip and various other forms of mindless distraction.

To date he has left approximately unfinished screenplays in his wake, the majority of which have thankfully been deleted entirely from our plane of existence.