• All countries • United States • United Kingdom • Canada • Australia • Germany • France • Spain • Italy • Argentina • Austria • Belgium • Brazil • Bulgaria • Chile • China • Colombia • Czech Republic • Denmark • Finland • Greece • Holland • Hong Kong • Hungary • Iceland • Indonesia • Ireland • Israel • India • Japan • Malaysia • Mexico • New Zealand • Norway • Philippines • Poland • Portugal • Romania • Russia • Singapore • South Africa • South Korea • Sweden • Switzerland • Taiwan • Thailand • Turkey • Ukraine • United Arab Emirates. Robin (2015) Batman vs. Robin Blu-ray delivers great video and superb audio in this excellent Blu-ray release When Batman finds himself under attack by his own son, Damian, he at first suspects the hand of Ra's Al Ghul behind the treachery, but then comes to see that the boy may be controlled by a mysterious and murderous society known as the Court of Owls. For more about Batman vs. Robin and the Batman vs. Robin Blu-ray release, see published by Kenneth Brown on April 12, 2015 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.0 out of 5. Director: Writers:,,,,, Starring:,,,,, Producers:,,,,, ».
21 lyrics ill bill. Robin Blu-ray Review “Growing up is losing some illusions in order to acquire others.” Reviewed by, April 12, 2015 It's been quite a while since we've been treated to a great DCU animated original movie. Set a new bar in September 2012 and January 2013. But then came something of a dry spell.
While Damian Wayne struggles to cope with Batman's no-killing rule, he soon starts to believe that his destiny lies within a secret society known as, The Court of.
Has it really been two and a half years since we were so collectively engrossed? (2013) (2014) and (2014) were entertaining, sure, but they were also flawed (perhaps fatally so), unsure of how to replicate the Marvel Cinematic Universe's interconnected film-n-TV magic with the animated JLA on the small screen.
(And with the less than popular 'New 52' reboot as its basis, no less.) (2014) and (2015), meanwhile, failed spectacularly on a variety of levels, dividing even the most forgiving fans into two distinct camps: The Disappointed & Skeptical and The Disappointed & Hopeful, neither particularly pleased with what have been deemed by many to be two of the worst DCU animated movies since (2007). Only now, six movies into DC's shared DTV animation universe, are we finally, at long last seeing our first real contender emerge, and, whowouldathought, it's a direct sequel to Son of Batman. Robin doesn't inject anything especially remarkable into the DCU shared universe. It simply approaches the material and characters with confidence, composure and good ol' fashioned know-how, offering a smartly scripted, hard hitting, character-driven thriller that rights many of Son of Batman's wrongs. The result isn't just a dark, cleverly crafted adaptation of a fan-favorite comic arc; one that has a keen sense of which elements from the original comic book story to alter, cut or retain.
It's also a fluidly animated, action-packed tour of a secret Gotham underworld that pits father against son, ideal against ideal, principle against principle in a battle to the death. The shadows of Gotham City are no place for a child, but then Damian Wayne (Stuart Allen) is no ordinary child. Now bearing the mantle of Robin, he blazes a headstrong and sometimes reckless trail alongside his father, Batman (Jason O'Mara). While investigating a crime scene, Robin encounters a mysterious figure, Talon (Jeremy Sisto), who leads him on a life-altering course through the depths of Gotham's secret society, known as The Court of Owls.