The popularity of Tim Burton's Batman movies may have endured for over three decades, but that doesn't mean that there aren't a few harsh truths on display when rewatching them 30 years later. 1989 saw the release of Tim Burton's Batman, introducing Michael Keaton's iteration of the Caped Crusader to the world as he faces off against his arch-nemesis, the Joker. The 1992 sequel, the fittingly titled Batman Returns, saw Keaton reprise the role, with Danny DeVito and Michelle Pfeiffer appearing as the Penguin and Catwoman respectively. Burton's movies earned the respect of Batman fans new and old, offering a much darker take on the character than previous live-action adaptations.
10 Harsh Realities Of Rewatching Burton's Batman Movies, 30 Years Later
Beloved though they may be, rewatching Tim Burton's Batman movies 30 years after their release highlights a handful of unpleasant truths.
