The Dark Knight Rises is probably one of the most talked-about billion-dollar movies ever made—right up there with Avatar. It made over $1 billion at the box office, but it faced huge challenges ...

The best Batman movies aren't hard to choose, since there's something to love in just about every movie featuring the Caped Crusader (yes, even that one). Still, it's a difficult task to rank the ...

The Gotham City of “The Dark Knight Rises” has no need for Batman -- or so it thinks. And then the crimes start. Some are little, such as the body of a homeless teen washing up in a storm drain.

Aboutboul portrayed Russian nuclear physicist Dr. Leonid Pavel in 2012’s “The Dark Knight Rises,” the third and final film in ...

Christopher Nolan's Batman finale retires the legacy to rave reviews. By Rakshita Saluja The Dark Knight Rises Still - H 2012 The Hollywood Reporter’s Todd McCarthy has high praise for the film ...

Hewing faithfully to Batman’s libertarian leanings, “The Dark Knight Rises“ becomes an almost spiritual parable of anti-populism and unshakable faith in law, order and the morally superior ...

The Dark Knight Rises actor Alon Aboutboul tragically passed away at HaBonim Beach in Tel Aviv, Israel, on the morning of ...

1. Watch Batman Begins and The Dark Knight Perhaps this is obvious, but there’s no chance you can fully follow the nuances and callbacks of this film without having seen the previous two.

The final chapter in the Dark Knight saga allows Bale to move deeply into Bruce/Batman’s troubled soul. Bale, up to every challenge in a tough role, gives a hypnotic, haunting performance.

“Dark Knight Rises” is certain to have the biggest opening ever for a non 3-D movie, a record currently held by Nolan’s second Batman movie, “The Dark Knight,” which bowed with $158.4 ...

Prominent Israeli actor Alon Aboutboul, who appeared in The Dark Knight Rises and Rambo III, has died at the age of 60.

The Dark Knight Rises, which is easily the most pretentious of the trilogy, did lose me about halfway through, when the action slows a bit for some blurry exposition and ham-handed introspection.