That said, as physically suited as he is for the role, Arnold Schwarzenegger didn’t quite have the nuance needed to make the character work in the context of the neon fever-dream that is this movie. Freeze (Batman & Robin) To the movie’s credit, Batman & Robin had enough foresight to use the rejuvenated version of Victor Fries as he appears in Batman: The Animated Series-a tragic figure on the hunt for a cure for his terminally ill wife.
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The movie dances around a Poison Ivy story that could make a real statement and give Thurman something to sink her teeth into, but instead just settles for puns and outrageous costumes. Unfortunately, by the time B&R rolled around, it was clear Schumacher-by his own admission-was just making a dumb, colorful flick to sell some toys. With the right material, Thurman could have done wonders with the role. She’s exotic and sexy, but also powerful and brilliant. Poison Ivy (Batman & Robin) Like most of the casting choices in the Schumacher movies, on paper Uma Thurman was a perfect fit for Poison Ivy. In context, he’s another disappointing entry in the poor track record of director Joel Schumacher’s Batman villains. In a vacuum, Forever’s Dent is a campy psychopath with fun costume design. In Batman Forever, Two-Face is a maniacal redux of Nicholson’s Joker, who happily flips his coin until he gets the result he wants. As we’ll see later, Dent/Two-Face is a villain of intense conflict and is completely beholden to the fate of his coin. The problem is he’s just not really Two-Face. He’s demented, Jones seems to be having a blast chewing the scenery, and he plays well off of Jim Carrey’s Riddler. Two-Face (Batman Forever) Taken on its own, there’s nothing egregiously unenjoyable about Tommy Lee Jones’ Harvey Dent. A motion-captured CGI monster indistinguishable from dozens of others, this version of Doomsday’s only real resemblance to the iconic comic book villain is that he manages to kill Superman. Doomsday (Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice) Doomsday’s inclusion is really more of a formality based on the requisites of this list, as he’s not technically a “Batman villain” but he does fight Batman in a movie. There is certainly room for new interpretations of Batman villains, the Joker especially, but this one just simply didn’t work. The questionable costume design aside, Jared Leto playing Joker as a cross between an old-timey gangster and a tiger stalking its prey (seriously, he purrs) is tough to watch despite his short amount of screen time. Joker (Suicide Squad) Pretty much right from the get-go, we knew we were in for some-let’s call them “interesting”-choices for the portrayal of the Joker in Suicide Squad. Batman & Robin as a whole isn’t a fan favorite for many different reasons, but for a movie that came out only a few years after Bane was introduced in the comics and broke Batman’s back, it’s unforgivable to consider this version of him legitimate. But the Bane of Batman & Robin is a far cry from the mastermind of the comics, instead being relegated to a big dumb oaf who is all brawn and no brains, barely able to form words. Bane (Batman & Robin) If you know the character of Bane from the pages of Batman and Detective Comics, you know that he’s one of the most cunning and intelligent villains the Dark Knight has ever faced the huge muscles are basically a bonus.
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