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ด้วยความช่วยเหลือของผู้หมวดจิม กอร์ดอน และอัยการเขตฮาร์วีย์ เดนท์ แบทแมนมุ่งมั่นที่จะทำลายล้างองค์กรอาชญากรรมในกอธแฮมให้สิ้นซาก การทำงานแบบสามทหารเสือดูเหมือนจะสัมฤทธิผล แต่ไม่ช้าพวกเขากลับพบว่าตกเป็นเหยื่อของจอมอาชญากรอย่างโจ๊กเกอร์ ผู้ซึ่งทำให้กอธแธมต้องตกอยู่ในความสับสน และบีบบังคับให้อัศวินดำต้องเฉียดเข้าไปใกล้เส้นแบ่งระหว่างวีรบุรุษและวายร้ายมากยิ่งขึ้น

คะแนน

16 รีวิว

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  drystyx

  1 18 เม.ย. 2566

  Even worse than Tim Burton's Batman, although obviously copying the neo Nazi ideology of "kill all the brunettes you can in a movie". This is so predictable and so poorly written that it boggles the mind. Yet there is a fan base of what can only be described as neo Nazis. I guess those fans were poor cuckolds who got jilted by too many brunettes at a young age, and they couldn't get over it. That's about the entire story here. Oh, the Joker kills anything he sees. Whoopee. And he's invulnerable. And he's a demigod who can only be beaten by another demigod. So, we've got traditional mundane Greek heroes and villains here, just like most Hollywood movies. Unfortunately, the fans of these traditional Hollywood movies are the loudest people on Earth, and the biggest control freaks. It's ridiculous to believe there are actually this big a percentage of fans for this kind of depressing Hollywood formula movie making, but if you look at Imdb's top 250, you see such movies make up over half of the top 250. Are they voted up because control freaks vote more than non control freaks? Or are they voted up because control freaks use many fake user names? Probably both, which explains why over half of the top 250 are nothing more than Greek traditional idolizations of control freaks. Oh, and Batman turns totally gay, which would be okay if he'd admit it, but he's given the choice of saving a man from death or a hot woman from death, and he chooses to save the man. This isn't any real Batman. It's just another contrived story line for the Nolan Nazi merit badge. They are not even subtle. They bang you over the head with their worship of Adolf and Eva. God help the world if this garbage still has a fan base fifty years from now. But it could happen. We may have drug addicts and meth heads around for even longer than that, praising the hate and feeding the hate. It would be nice if someone made a real Batman movie with a real story line involving some degree of motivation.

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  Andre Gonzales

  7 25 เม.ย. 2566

  I enjoyed watching the Dark Knight. They were at least able to keep the same batman from the the last one made too.

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  James

  8 14 ต.ค. 2566

  If I can hold my pee for a whole two and a half hours rewatching a film I’ve already seen then I love it.

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  maxim

  10 13 ธ.ค. 2567

  I'm deeply in romantical love with the joker. this movie made my delusions worse

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  RalphRahal

  10 17 ธ.ค. 2567

  The Dark Knight (2008), directed by Christopher Nolan, isn’t just another superhero film—it’s a gripping piece of cinema that balances action, emotion, and a deep exploration of morality and chaos. It’s the kind of movie that lingers with you, not because of its spectacle, but because of the questions it asks and the unforgettable performances it delivers. Chief among those is Heath Ledger’s Joker, a portrayal that reshaped how we see villains. Ledger’s performance as the Joker is nothing short of extraordinary. He’s chaotic and unpredictable, yet his presence is magnetic—every moment he’s on screen feels alive with tension. From his unsettling voice to his haunting laugh, he created a character that’s terrifyingly human yet larger than life. Ledger didn’t just act the part; he became the Joker, and it’s a performance that still sends chills down your spine. It’s no wonder he was awarded a posthumous Oscar—this wasn’t just a role; it was a transformation. Christian Bale continues to bring depth to Bruce Wayne, exploring his inner conflict and the weight of his decisions as Gotham’s protector. Aaron Eckhart as Harvey Dent adds a tragic layer to the story, showing how even the noblest intentions can be corrupted. Gary Oldman, Michael Caine, and Morgan Freeman bring warmth and stability to a world teetering on the edge of chaos. What really sets The Dark Knight apart, though, is Nolan’s storytelling. He doesn’t just focus on action—though the film has some of the most intense sequences you’ll see—but on creating a story that makes you think. The way it explores the fragile balance between order and chaos, the cost of heroism, and the power of fear, makes it a deeply compelling watch. Add to that the breathtaking visuals and Hans Zimmer’s score, which pulses with urgency, and you’ve got a film that’s as thrilling as it is thought-provoking. Here’s a fun tidbit: Ledger’s iconic scene where he claps in the jail cell was entirely unscripted. It’s one of those moments that perfectly captures the Joker’s unsettling genius, and it’s all thanks to Ledger’s improvisation. The Dark Knight is a film that deserves all the praise it gets. It’s intense, thoughtful, and unforgettable, with Heath Ledger delivering one of the most iconic performances of all time. If you haven’t seen it yet—or even if you have—it’s a movie that’s always worth revisiting.

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  anishmystery

  8 1 ส.ค. 2568

  Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight is a masterclass in storytelling, tension, and character depth. Anchored by Heath Ledger's haunting and unforgettable performance as the Joker, the film transcends the superhero genre to become a gripping crime thriller. Christian Bale returns as a conflicted Bruce Wayne, navigating the moral complexities of justice in a city on the brink of chaos. With a tight script, stunning visuals, and Hans Zimmer's iconic score, The Dark Knight is not just a great Batman film-it's one of the best films of the 21st century.