
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Movie fans are buzzing over the audaciously titled "The Dark Knight," a new project by infamous director Uwe Boll and embattled actor Armie Hammer. Sharing its name with Christopher Nolan's legendary Batman film, the movie is drawing skepticism and mockery, with commenters roasting Boll's low-budget reputation and Hammer's recent controversies. Speculation swirls around the film's quality—and even its purpose—with some humorously suggesting it could be a front for money laundering. The debate expands into a deeper critique of Boll's legacy, Hammer's career nosedive, and the wild world of B-movies.
Movie fans are buzzing over the audaciously titled "The Dark Knight," a new project by infamous director Uwe Boll and embattled actor Armie Hammer. Sharing its name with Christopher Nolan's legendary Batman film, the movie is drawing skepticism and mockery, with commenters roasting Boll's low-budget reputation and Hammer's recent controversies. Speculation swirls around the film's quality—and even its purpose—with some humorously suggesting it could be a front for money laundering. The debate expands into a deeper critique of Boll's legacy, Hammer's career nosedive, and the wild world of B-movies.