In recent years, when I think of the role of "Batman", many people's first impression may be inseparable from "darkness" (and "rich"?). ）。 Batman played by Adam West during the 1950s and 1960s was still brightly colored and cheerful, and since the 1970s, the superhero vigilante has become more and more deep, serious, troubled by personal tragedies, not smiling, but always ready to fight the most vicious criminals. The two versions of live-action Batman, played by Christian Bale and Ben Affleck, basically continue this tone.
In the new version of Batman directed by Matt Reeves, Andy Serkis plays the butler Afford, who recently talked about his new role, "Due to the suspension of filming due to the epidemic, I was really halfway through the filming. Asked if the new film would be more "dark and serious" than previous versions, Andy said, "I think it's pretty much the same," but added that this DC film will have a new emotional core, and Afoo is one of them.
Robert Pattinson plays the new version of Batman
"The film talks a lot about the emotional connection between Afoo and Bruce," Andy says, "and that's the center, and Matt's script is very elaborate." "We've also seen a lot of Afu over the years, Michael Kane and Michael Gough's "butler" and "mentor" attributes are stronger, and "Uncle Iron" Jeremy Irons is more directly involved in Batman's actions, more behind the scenes of the technical boss ("Q" in "007"?). ）。 As for Andy, he said he wasn't imitating his predecessors.
"Kane is fantastic, his Afoo is legendary and I can't wait, really. Just like playing the iconic characters of Shakespeare, you have to find your own way, you have to revisit these characters, you have to have your own characteristics, you have to see how this character relates and intersects with you."