Even though it weighs in at nearly three-hours in length, the skill with which director Matt Reeves and his crew construct the tale of The Batman allows it to move along swiftly and satisfyingly toward an epic third act that does not disappoint in the slightest. This, along with a strong performance as the title character from Robert Pattinson allows The Batman to become the new high-water mark for comic book/superhero films moving forward.
In this particular tale, the vigilante known as the Batman has been operating in Gotham City for some time, attempting to bring order to chaos while fighting both the crime and corruption that plagues his city, when a new criminal emerges and begins leaving a series of clues as to his overall endgame. It soon becomes a race against time to thwart the carnage and destruction that Batman’s new adversary has planned as well...
In this particular tale, the vigilante known as the Batman has been operating in Gotham City for some time, attempting to bring order to chaos while fighting both the crime and corruption that plagues his city, when a new criminal emerges and begins leaving a series of clues as to his overall endgame. It soon becomes a race against time to thwart the carnage and destruction that Batman’s new adversary has planned as well...
- 3/3/2022
- by Mike Tyrkus
- CinemaNerdz
The parents of Charlie Gard, the terminally ill baby at the center of a medical and ethical debate, have dropped their request to bring their son home to die, instead agreeing for him to die in hospice.
On Wednesday, Connie Yates appeared in London’s High Court after arguing for the right to bring Charlie home on Tuesday. Yates and her partner, Chris Gard, originally wanted to take Charlie home to die, but they have accepted Great Ormond Street Hospital’s “practical” concerns over that wish and have found a doctor who is willing to help him at a hospice for terminally ill children instead.
On Wednesday, Connie Yates appeared in London’s High Court after arguing for the right to bring Charlie home on Tuesday. Yates and her partner, Chris Gard, originally wanted to take Charlie home to die, but they have accepted Great Ormond Street Hospital’s “practical” concerns over that wish and have found a doctor who is willing to help him at a hospice for terminally ill children instead.
- 7/26/2017
- by Erin Hill
- PEOPLE.com
Connie Yates returned to London’s High Court on Tuesday to request permission for her and her partner, Chris Gard, to bring their terminally ill son, Charlie Gard, home to die — just one day after ending their legal fight over treatment of their 11-month-old son.
London’s Great Ormond Street Hospital (Gosh), where Charlie has been receiving treatment since October, argued that there are no doctors able to oversee Charlie’s death at home and expressed concerns about getting the proper medical equipment into the couple’s home.
The parents’ lawyer, Grant Armstrong, told Judge Nicholas Francis that his clients...
London’s Great Ormond Street Hospital (Gosh), where Charlie has been receiving treatment since October, argued that there are no doctors able to oversee Charlie’s death at home and expressed concerns about getting the proper medical equipment into the couple’s home.
The parents’ lawyer, Grant Armstrong, told Judge Nicholas Francis that his clients...
- 7/25/2017
- by Erin Hill
- PEOPLE.com
The parents of terminally ill British baby Charlie Gard announced their decision to end their legal fight over treatment of their 11-month-old son on Monday.
A lawyer representing Chris Gard and Connie Yates told the High Court that “time had run out” for Charlie after a U.S. doctor said it was too late to give him nucleoside therapy. The parents were given the test results from Charlie’s most recent scans on Friday.
“Poor Charlie. It is too late. The damage has been done. Sadly time has run out,” Grant Armstrong told Judge Nicholas Francis as Chris and Connie...
A lawyer representing Chris Gard and Connie Yates told the High Court that “time had run out” for Charlie after a U.S. doctor said it was too late to give him nucleoside therapy. The parents were given the test results from Charlie’s most recent scans on Friday.
“Poor Charlie. It is too late. The damage has been done. Sadly time has run out,” Grant Armstrong told Judge Nicholas Francis as Chris and Connie...
- 7/24/2017
- by Erin Hill
- PEOPLE.com
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