Topic: The Batman (Light spoilers. No ending spoilers)

Just saw this plot-hole disaster.

Did you notice when there was an impending flood, the characters ran to safety below sea level?
Now, I've never been in a flood, but the first thing I would think (if in a flood) is I should try to get on something ABOVE the water. Proof of concept, there were cars washed "down" in the current. Those cars certainly weren't parked in trees, right? Who even builds a flood safety area in a pit? And if you did build one there for whatever cray reason, would you build the retaining walls out of concrete re-bar or glass? Apparently, glass was deemed sufficient.

Catwoman riding her motorcycle in/on water was a treat. Pretty sure that's not easy.

Batman can't see clearly during a night scene (struggling with flashlight). Later, Batman has flares.

It's ALWAYS raining in Gotham. Except when it's drizzling

Catwoman standing alone in a cemetery. Batman sneaks up on her, startles her. Then we find out he parked his motorcycle 10 feet away. He snuck up on her while riding a motorcycle!

Catwoman makes a 70-storey jump (after trying to kick that crooked guy off the tower). Where was she hiding all that cable? Later, Batman jumps into flood water (~3 storey jump). She cannot follow. Did she forget the cable at home?

I have a few more, but I wasn't exactly taking notes, so may be a while before I remember

Re: The Batman (Light spoilers. No ending spoilers)

These are pretty big plotholes. I always wonder how in one scene a character can do something, but then they can't use that particular skill in the very next scene. It drives me bonkers. I don't understand how someone never points it out to the writer/director.

Re: The Batman (Light spoilers. No ending spoilers)

K.dot wrote:

Would you build the retaining walls out of concrete re-bar or glass? Apparently, glass was deemed sufficient.

Maybe it was transparent aluminum. :-)

Re: The Batman (Light spoilers. No ending spoilers)

Such exists, in the form of Aluminum Oxynitride (Alon(TM)).  It's quite expensive, but used to coat glass that may be exposed to gunfire.

Re: The Batman (Light spoilers. No ending spoilers)

Doesn't tin oxide conduct electricity while being pretty transparent? BUT, transparent aluminum would be great to see... through. Go Star Trek!

Re: The Batman (Light spoilers. No ending spoilers)

Alon is a ceramic material (a spinel, according to WikiP) and I would not expect it to conduct electricity any better than, say, glass.