
Now, I’m all for the genius that is Hans Zimmer. But when we get a new story involving Batman we really should be getting something completely new. Here is my biggest gripe with this movie: WB has a good working relationship with David S. Goyer, who is back working on the story. With Zimmer back on board those are two big elements from TDK trilogy inserted into this new DC cinematic universe. I don’t like this because it stamps out any chance for fresh, new ideas to come about in organic ways. It feels like WB is saying no one else is capable of handling a superhero franchise of this magnitude.
Goyer and Zimmer both brought a ton to the table for WB with TDK, and they’re obvious choices to help usher in the new stages of the DC universe. I sincerely hope we the audience aren’t forced to see our favorite characters in the same light we’ve seen before. I’m cautiously optimistic for this movie. I really do want it to succeed. I just need something fresh added to the superhero genre before I go crazy and kill myself.
Here’s a photo depicting how WB convinced Zimmer to come back again for the MOS sequel.








2 comments
While I think bringing Hans Zimmer back is repetitive, he has defined the sound of TDK and MoS. His score in TDK specifically defined Batman and the Joker. The only problem is that if he tries to blend the two scores together it won’t be as good of a movie. Also, from the perspective of WB, this is a safe move that, if they went with another composer, like John Williams, it wouldn’t be the same feeling movie. Movies are 60% visuals, 40% audio. I think that Hans Zimmer will do a good job and make a fantastic score