The Dark Knight Rises

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Following the death of District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman assumes responsibility for Dent’s crimes to protect the late attorney’s reputation and is subsequently hunted by the Gotham City Police Department. Eight years later, Batman encounters the mysterious Selina Kyle and the villainous Bane, a new terrorist leader who overwhelms Gotham’s finest. The Dark Knight resurfaces to protect a city that has branded him an enemy.

Credits: TheMovieDb.
The Dark Knight Rises
Overview:
Following the death of District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman assumes responsibility for Dent’s crimes to protect the late attorney’s reputation and is subsequently hunted by the Gotham City Police Department. Eight years later, Batman encounters the mysterious Selina Kyle and the villainous Bane, a new terrorist leader who overwhelms Gotham’s finest. The Dark Knight resurfaces
Cast:

Bruce Wayne / Batman: Christian Bale
Alfred Pennyworth: Michael Caine
James Gordon: Gary Oldman
Selina Kyle / Catwoman: Anne Hathaway
Bane: Tom Hardy
Miranda Tate / Talia al Ghul: Marion Cotillard
John Blake: Joseph Gordon-Levitt
Lucius Fox: Morgan Freeman
Peter Foley: Matthew Modine
Jen: Juno Temple
John Daggett: Ben Mendelsohn
Phillip Stryver: Burn Gorman
Captain Jones: Daniel Sunjata
Jonathan Crane / Scarecrow: Cillian Murphy
Leonid Pavel: Alon Aboutboul
Ra’s Al Ghul: Liam Neeson
Anthony Garcia: Nestor Carbonell
Barsad: Josh Stewart
CIA Op: Aidan Gillen
Prisoner: Tom Conti
‘The Child’: Joey King
Young Ra’s al Ghul: Josh Pence
Douglas Fredericks: John Nolan
Mercenary Security #1: Warren Brown
Special Ops Sergeant: Sam Kennard
Caterer: Nick Julian
Maid #2: Miranda Nolan
Maid #3: Claire Julien
Congressman: Brett Cullen
Ross: Reggie Lee
DWP Man: Joseph Lyle Taylor
Fr. Reilly: Chris Ellis
SWAT in Dive Bar: Duane Henry
SWAT in Alley: James Harvey Ward
Cop in Manhole: Gonzalo Menendez
Sewer Thug #1: Cameron Jack
Sewer Thug #2: Lex Daniel
Mark: Tyler Dean Flores
Doctor: Thomas Lennon
Yuppie: Trevor White
Allen: Rob Brown
Foley’s Wife: Daina Griffith
Exchange Security Chief: Fredric Lehne
Female Security Guard: Courtney Munch
Paparazzi #1: Chris Hill
Paparazzi #2: Travis Guba
Rich Twit: Jay Benedict
Officer Simon Jansen: Will Estes
Shoe Shine Man at GSE: David Dayan Fisher
Trader #1: Glen Powell
Trader #2: Ben Cornish
Trader #3: Russ Fega
Valet at Museum: Andres Perez-Molina
Veteran Cop: Brent Briscoe
2 Star Air Force General: Oliver Cotton
Airport Cop: Mark Killeen
Analyst #1: Sarah Goldberg
Analyst #2: John Macmillan
Army Captain at Bridge: Robert Wisdom
Cement Truck Driver: Ronnie Gene Blevins
CIA Analyst: John Hollingworth
Cop with Gordon: Ian Bohen
Blind Prisoner: Uri Gavriel
Ex-Prisoner at River: Noel Gugliemi
Gangbanger: Hector Atreyu Ruiz
Huge Inmate: Patrick Cox
Kid with Apple: Aramis Knight
President: William Devane
Skinny Prisoner: David Gyasi
Special Forces #2: Patrick Jordan
Mercenary at City Hall: Joshua Elijah Reese
Uniform: Desmond Harrington
Bomb Truck Driver: Mychael Bates
Wayne’s Lawyer: Tomas Arana
Applied Sciences Tech #1: Peter Holden
Applied Sciences Tech #2: David Monahan
Lawyer’s Clerk: Jillian Armenante
Greeter at Museum: Aja Evans
Valet at Wayne Enterprises: Aldous Davidson
Warden at Blackgate: Wade Williams
Waiter in Florence Café: Jake Canuso
Reporter at Stadium: Julie Mun
Little Boy at Bridge: Rory Nolan
Younger Prison Child: Harry Coles
Janitor at GSE: Massi Furlan
Uniform #2: Todd Gearhart
Mercenary Security #4: Christopher Judge
Board Member #2: Patrick Leahy
Thug #1 in Basement: Kevin Kiely Jnr
Thug #2 in Basement: Daniel Newman
Young Stock Broker (uncredited): Isiah Adams
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): Charlie Alejandro
Former Upscaler (uncredited): Robert Arensen
Angry Mobster / Prisoner (uncredited): Grant Babbitt
Gotham Rogues Fan (uncredited): Fileena Bahris
Mercenary (uncredited): Rick Bolander
Police Officer (uncredited): Kyle Patrick Brennan
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): Scott Churchson
Gotham Rogues Coach (uncredited): Bill Cowher
Pentagon Navy Petty (uncredited): Graham Curry
Harvey Dent / Two-Face (archive footage) (uncredited): Aaron Eckhart
Reporter (uncredited): Stephanie Domini
Older Upscale Person (uncredited): John Farrer
Prisoner / Thug (uncredited): Frank Fata
Stock Broker (uncredited): Christopher Bryan Gomez
Thug (uncredited): Vito Grassi
Stockbroker in Snipers Scoop – Stock Exchange (uncredited): Michael Wren Gucciardo
Police Officer (uncredited): Ed Heavey
Gotham Police Officer / Fan (uncredited): John W. Iwanonkiw
Gordon’s Cop #4 (uncredited): Cindy Jackson
Boom Operator News Crew (uncredited): Daniel Jordano
Gotham Rogues Fan (uncredited): Tiffany Kemp
Stock Broker (uncredited): Sun Jae Kim
Thug (uncredited): Hrvoje Klecz
Wall Street Broker (uncredited): Alex Kruz
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): Tyler La Marr
Thug (uncredited): LeJon Stewart
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): Paul Jude Letersky
Prisoner (uncredited): Joe Lipari
Tourist (uncredited): Silvia Lombardo
Gotham Rogues Fan (uncredited): Jorge Mardel
Gotham Rogues Fan (uncredited): Cale McConnell
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): David Dale McCue
Prison Guard (uncredited): Michael Papajohn
Prisoner / Mob (uncredited): Salomon Passariello
Angry Mobster (uncredited): Allen Merritt
Wayne Enterprises Security (uncredited): Olan Montgomery
Mercenary (uncredited): Alex Moore
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): Shane Nolan
Gotham Stock Trader (uncredited): Kyle David Pierce
Gotham Rogues Player (uncredited): Troy Polamalu
Gotham Police Officer (uncredited): Michael Power
Thug (uncredited): James Rawlings
Doris in Black (uncredited): Kirsten Roeters
Gotham Rogues Player (uncredited): Ben Roethlisberger
Gotham Police Officer (uncredited): Mark Roman
Angry Thug (uncredited): Eric Salazar
Hot Football Fan (uncredited): Emily Schooley
Gotham Rogues Owner (uncredited): Thomas Tull
Thug (uncredited): Chris Vaina
Gotham Rogues Fan (uncredited): Barbara Vincent
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): Justin Michael Woods
Mercenary Soldier (uncredited): Jason Yee
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): John Zion
Thug (uncredited): Alex Ziwak
Gotham City Police Officer (uncredited): Tommy Bayiokos
Cop (uncredited): Jeff Moffitt
Thug (uncredited): Diogo Hausen
Prisoner (uncredited): Gary Sievers
Mercenary (uncredited): Orion McCabe
Court Room Thug (uncredited): London May
Gothamite (uncredited): James Quinn
Police Officer (uncredited): Joe Fishel
Football Spectator (uncredited): Ming Wang
Bane’s Henchmen (uncredited): Simon Rhee
Gotham Rogues Player: Hines Ward
Gotham Rogues Player: Heath Miller
Gotham City Rogues Football Player (uncredited): Collin Taylor
Extra in Stadium (uncredited): Antonio Piluso
Prisoner / Thug (uncredited): Jackson Nunn
Hooded Man: Aljaž Tepina

Crew:

Director: Christopher Nolan
Producer: Charles Roven
Producer: Emma Thomas
Characters: Bob Kane
Executive Producer: Kevin De La Noy
Executive Producer: Benjamin Melniker
Executive Producer: Thomas Tull
Executive Producer: Michael Uslan
Original Music Composer: Hans Zimmer
Camera Operator: Wally Pfister
Editor: Lee Smith
Casting: John Papsidera
Casting: Toby Whale
Production Design: Nathan Crowley
Production Design: Kevin Kavanaugh
Set Decoration: Paki Smith
Costume Design: Lindy Hemming
Art Direction: Gerald Sullivan
Art Direction: Robert Woodruff
Screenplay: Jonathan Nolan
Story: David S. Goyer
24 Frame Playback: Zane Shapiro
24 Frame Playback: Monte Swann
Aerial Camera Technician: Dane Bjerno
Aerial Director of Photography: Hans Bjerno
Aerial Director of Photography: Steve Koster
Assistant Camera: Colin Sheehy
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician: Larry Sushinski
Assistant Camera: Farhad Ahmed Dehlvi
Assistant Camera: Kevin Pereira
Best Boy Electric: Billy Gamble
Best Boy Grip: Bidhan Chanda
Best Boy Grip: Charles Ehrlinger
Best Boy Grip: Gary Hutchings
Best Boy Grip: Steven R. Paquette
Camera Production Assistant: Andy Leo
Camera Technician: Wayne Baker
Chief Lighting Technician: Cory Geryak
Chief Lighting Technician: Jeffrey P. Soderberg
Electrician: Adam Benlifer
Electrician: Peter Brimson
Electrician: Jamie Bruce
Electrician: Wailoon Chung
Electrician: Christopher Dorowsky
Electrician: Sean Feehan
Electrician: Christopher Ferguson
Electrician: Eamonn Fitzgerald
Electrician: Anthony Goulding
Electrician: Travis Johnston
Electrician: Tony Lopez-Cepero
Electrician: William MacGhee
Electrician: Zach Mulvihill
Electrician: Matt Naughton
Electrician: Jean-Pierre Nutini
Electrician: Tod Olivieri
Electrician: Bruce Sharp
Electrician: Robert Skinner
Electrician: Martin Taylor
Electrician: Ben Wilson
First Assistant “A” Camera: Bob Hall
First Assistant “B” Camera: Philip Shanahan
Generator Operator: Michael A. Leo
Grip: David Ariniello
Grip: Mario Cisneros
Key Grip: Ryan Monro
Key Grip: Ray Garcia
Key Grip: William M. Weberg
Key Grip: Sanjay Sami
Grip: Tom Prate
Rigging Grip: Kevin Flynn
Rigging Grip: Blake Pike
Libra Head Technician: Lance Mayer
Lighting Technician: Steve Charnow
Lighting Technician: Scott Compton
Lighting Technician: Cooper Donaldson
Lighting Technician: Christopher Franey
Lighting Technician: Jamie Garside
Lighting Technician: Mike Gerzevitz
Lighting Technician: Ted Goodwin
Lighting Technician: Eugene Grobler
Lighting Technician: Ryan Huston
Lighting Technician: Adrian Mackay
Lighting Technician: Greg Patterson
Lighting Technician: Chris Tann
Lighting Technician: Jared Wellman
Lighting Technician: Michael Witczak
Lighting Technician: Brian Woronec
Rigging Gaffer: Jon D. Morrison
Rigging Gaffer: Clay Liversidge
Second Assistant “A” Camera: Dan Schroer
Second Assistant “B” Camera: Adam Dorney
Second Assistant Camera: Meg Kettell
Second Assistant Camera: Amanda Rotzler
Grip: Murali Krishna
Grip: Brad Leidholdt
Grip: Jordan Lippert
Grip: Shaun Lowry
Grip: Jonathan McKeown
Grip: Emanuele Salvatore
Assistant Hairstylist: Tyler Ely
Assistant Hairstylist: R. Cory McCutcheon
Contact Lens Technician: Sinead Sweeney
Hair Department Head: Janice Alexander
Hairstylist: Ursula Hawks
Hairstylist: Winfrey Izear
Hairstylist: Nancy Keslar
Hairstylist: Amy McHale
Hairstylist: Karen Zanki
Hairstylist: Liz Phillips
Hairstylist: Lisa Halstead
Hair Supervisor: Joe Hopker
Key Hair Stylist: Patricia DeHaney
Key Makeup Artist: Jay Wejebe
Makeup Artist: Elena Arroy
Makeup Artist: Jamie Leigh DeVilla
Makeup Artist: Audrey Doyle
Makeup Artist: Rachel Geary
Makeup Artist: Paul Molnar
Makeup Artist: Patty York
Makeup Artist: Sandi Rowden
Makeup Artist: Doug Fairall
Makeup Artist: Nuria Mbomio
Makeup Artist: Sangeet Prabhaker
Makeup Supervisor: Maggie Elliott
Makeup Supervisor: Kentaro Yano
Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Conor O’Sullivan
Prosthetics Sculptor: Sebastian Lochmann
Special Effects Makeup Artist: Andre Gilbert
Ager/Dyer: Jack Taggart
Ager/Dyer: Scott T. Coppock
Ager/Dyer: Ashley E. Singer
Ager/Dyer: Steven Porch
Ager/Dyer: Tyra Youland
Assistant Costume Designer: Maria Tortu
Assistant Costume Designer: Christine Bean
Assistant Costume Designer: Meghan Kasperlik
Costume Assistant: Wade Sullivan
Costume Assistant: Terry Archer
Costume Assistant: Crystal Gomes
Costume Assistant: Alex Grace
Costume Assistant: Jamie Harvey
Costume Assistant: Edwina Sercombe
Costume Assistant: Sarah Springer
Costume Assistant: Sinéad Kidao
Costume Assistant: Allison Spain
Costume Coordinator: Taylor Marie Good
Costume Coordinator: Kate Chadderton
Costumer: Jodi Baldwin
Costumer: Amelia Buhrman
Costumer: Michelle Christensen
Costumer: Diane Collins
Costumer: Tamsin Costello
Costumer: Sue Crosby
Costumer: Colleen Ehrlich
Costumer: Jay Barry Matthews
Costumer: Brian Russman
Costumer: Taylor Smith
Costumer: Azalia Snail
Costumer: Malik Summers
Costumer: Cesha Ventre
Costumer: Cathie Valdovino
Key Costumer: Edward T. Hanley
Key Costumer: John M. ‘Jack’ Wright
Set Costumer: Damien Quinn
Set Costumer: Christof Roche-Gordon
Set Costumer: Gerald Crawford
Set Costumer: Kortney Lawlor
Set Costumer: Vern Malone
Tailor: Polly Fossey
Tailor: Anne Wingate
Wardrobe Assistant: Shyamalee Sharma
Armorer: Dan Osborne
Armorer: Ryder Washburn
Armorer: Ryan Washburn
Assistant Director: Nilo Otero
First Assistant Director: Udayan Baijal
Second Assistant Director: Brandon Lambdin
Second Assistant Director: Richard Graysmark
Second Assistant Director: Paula Turnbull
Second Assistant Director: Samarth Sahni
Sound Effects Editor: Michael Babcock
ADR Mixer: Nick Kray
ADR Mixer: Thomas J. O’Connell
ADR Recordist: James Hyde
ADR Recordist: Ryan Young
ADR Supervisor: R.J. Kizer
Boom Operator: Ashraf Khan
Boom Operator: Brian Robinson
First Assistant Sound Editor: Andrew Bock
First Assistant Sound Editor: Linda Yeaney
Foley Artist: Alyson Dee Moore
Foley Artist: John Roesch
Foley Supervisor: Christopher Flick
Sound Mix Technician: Ryan Murphy
Sound Mixer: Frederic Echelard
Sound Mixer: Ed Novick
Sound Mixer: Mark Goodermote
Utility Sound: Jamie Gambell
Utility Sound: Ben Greaves
Utility Sound: Jerry Yuen
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Gregg Landaker
Animation: Micha Boström
Animation: Peter Driscoll
Animation: Dorian Knapp
CG Artist: Fernanda Moreno
CG Artist: Leona Sharkey
Compositing Supervisor: Robin Beard
Compositor: Patrick Michael Burke
Compositor: Storm Gezentsvey
Compositor: Charlotte Merrill
Compositor: Ashvini R. Prabhu
Compositor: Garth Reilly
Compositor: Jessica Clare Smith
Compositor: Vincent Chang
Compositor: Matt Foster
Compositor: Ana Gomes
Compositor: Sangita Mistry
Compositor: Olov Samuelsson
Creative Director: Kent Demaine
Creature Technical Director: Yakov Baytler
Digital Compositor: Kris Anderson
Digital Compositor: Romain Bouvard
Digital Compositor: Zac Campbell
Digital Compositor: Bahar Cetin
Digital Compositor: Igor Fiorentini
Digital Compositor: Jeremy Hey
Digital Compositor: Zachary Lo
Digital Compositor: Antonio Meazzini
Digital Compositor: Victor Perez
Digital Compositor: Kate Porter
Digital Compositor: Aled Prosser
Digital Compositor: Sam Reed
Digital Compositor: Thomas R. Steiner
Digital Compositor: Oscar Tornincasa
Digital Compositor: Jon Uriarte
Digital Compositor: Jacqueline Lockley
Digital Effects Supervisor: Jeffrey Jasper
Generalist: Bret Lu
Generalist: Giovanni Mascherpa
Generalist: Clement Gerard
Animation: Andrew McEvoy
Matchmove Supervisor: Matt Sadler
Matchmove Supervisor: Matthew Salisbury
Matte Painter: Tania Richard
Modeling: Krzysztof Fus
Modeling: Vladimir Minguillo
Modeling: Matthew Bullock
Modeling: Gak Gyu Choi
Modeling: Terence Lam
Modeling: Rhys Salcombe
Pipeline Technical Director: Robert John Davies
Pipeline Technical Director: Dominic Drane
Pipeline Technical Director: Praveen Ilangovan
Pre-Visualization Supervisor: Brad Blackbourn
Rotoscoping Artist: Scott Macieira
Rotoscoping Artist: Aaron Noordally
Rotoscoping Artist: Luis Miguel Ruibal
Rotoscoping Artist: Lui Sanchez-Fontillas
Rotoscoping Artist: Eleonor Lindvall
VFX Artist: Keziah Bailey
VFX Artist: Janson Chew
VFX Artist: Federico Frassinelli
VFX Artist: Habib Niazi
VFX Artist: Kain Suwannaphin
VFX Artist: Soren Bendt Aaboe Pedersen
Visual Effects Coordinator: Beverly Abbott
Visual Effects Coordinator: Cindy Khoo
Visual Effects Coordinator: Max Rees
Visual Effects Coordinator: Katie Stetson
Visual Effects Coordinator: Valdone Koronczi
Visual Effects Coordinator: Katy Mummery
Visual Effects Coordinator: Leanne Young
VFX Director of Photography: Mark H. Weingartner
Visual Effects Production Assistant: Boman Modine
Visual Effects Production Assistant: Jake Heggen
Visual Effects Production Assistant: Kim Fouche-Tipton
Visual Effects Production Assistant: Kieran Ahern
Visual Effects Production Assistant: Izzy Field
Visual Effects Technical Director: Jamie Haydock
Visual Effects Technical Director: Key Hyung Lee
Casting Assistant: Dylan Jury
Casting Associate: Jennifer Cram
Extras Casting: George Moss
Extras Casting: Jennifer Sabel
Extras Casting: Katie Shenot
Casting: Dixie Webster
Extras Casting: Grant Wilfley
Extras Casting: Tammy L. Smith
Extras Casting Assistant: Claire Dempsey
Extras Casting Assistant: Melcher Fabi
Extras Casting Assistant: Veronika Lee Claghorn
Extras Casting Assistant: Laura Drake Mancini
Extras Casting Assistant: Mallory Ravotti
Extras Casting Assistant: Steven Vago
Extras Casting Assistant: Shannon Cain
Assistant Editor: William Fletcher
Assistant Editor: Katie Hedrich
Assistant Editor: Ben Renton
Assistant Editor: Ben Mills
Associate Editor: John Lee
Negative Cutter: Mo Henry
Pilot: Craig Hosking
Aerial Coordinator: Ryan Hosking
Armorer: Harry Lu
Armorer: Ben Rothwell
Pilot: Bill Richards
Payroll Accountant: Marlene Marks
Payroll Accountant: Lindsey Washington
Payroll Accountant: Jane Trower
Pilot: John Maloney
Pilot: David Paris
Pilot: Rick Shuster
Production Accountant: Jill Hahn
Production Accountant: Paresh Behera
Production Accountant: Carson R. Cultner
Production Controller: Helen Medrano
Production Coordinator: Alexander Koll
Production Coordinator: Rohit Rawat
Production Supervisor: Mika Saito
Production Coordinator: Michelle Wraight
Production Coordinator: Katherine Tibbetts
Production Coordinator: Daniel Kepler
Production Coordinator: Suzanna de Miranda
Production Coordinator: Hilde Odelga
Production Coordinator: Kate Kelly
Production Coordinator: Sam Mill
Production Secretary: David Halagarda
Production Secretary: Yuen-Wai Liu
Production Secretary: Matthew Brown
Production Secretary: David C. Sales
Production Secretary: David ‘Gus’ Gustafson
Travel Coordinator: Matthew Jenkins
Travel Coordinator: Mark Swenson
Stunt Driver: Allan Graf
Stunts: Maxine Whittaker
Stunts: Chrissy Weathersby Ball
Utility Stunts: Jolene Van Vugt
Utility Stunts: Madison Turner
Stunts: Melissa R. Stubbs
Stunts: Tracey Ruggiero
Stunts: Naomi Peters
Stunts: Holly Lumsden
Stunts: Mindy Kelly
Stunts: Ruth Jenkins
Stunts: Marie Fink
Stunt Driver: Pamela Croydon
Stunts: Eliza Coleman
Stunts: Nicole Callender
Stunts: Nellie Burroughes
Stunts: Jill Brown
Stunts: Nitasha Bhambree
Stunts: Georgina Armstrong
Stunts: Monique Allen
Stunts: Vanessa Alameda
Production Office Assistant: Bradley Porter
Art Direction: Toby Britton
Art Direction: Zack Grobler
Art Direction: Jonathan Kevin Ong
Art Direction: Tom Still
Art Direction: Sue Whitaker
Art Direction: Dean Wolcott
Costume Design: Roberto Craciunica
Hairstylist: Deena Adair
Makeup Department Head: Luisa Abel
Makeup Artist: Karen Blynder
Wigmaker: Natasha Ladek
Production Manager: Emmanuel Pappas
Production Manager: Michael Murray
Production Manager: Karl McMillan
Production Manager: Thomas Hayslip
Production Supervisor: Candice D. Campos
Art Department Coordinator: Jenne Lee
Art Department Coordinator: Pippa Needs
Art Department Coordinator: Laura Pliskin
Assistant Art Director: Anna Bregman
Assistant Art Director: Robert W. Joseph
Construction Coordinator: Amanda Pettett
Construction Coordinator: Glen Pangione
Construction Coordinator: Joe Ondrejko
Construction Foreman: William Gideon
Greensman: Brandon A. Plonka
Scenic Artist: Elizabeth Tomasetti
Greensman: Ian Whiteford
Leadman: Bruce Lee Gross
Leadman: Sean Ginevan
Set Designer: Jason Kolowski
Set Designer: Theodore Sharps
Sculptor: Cuitlahuac Morales Velazquez
Sound Designer: Richard King
Sound Effects Editor: Randle Akerson
Sound Effects Editor: Michael W. Mitchell
Sound Effects Editor: Jeff Sawyer
Sound Effects Editor: Bryan O. Watkins
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Gary Rizzo
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Carlos Solis
Special Effects Coordinator: Jeff Brink
Special Effects Coordinator: Scott R. Fisher
Visual Effects Producer: Mike Chambers
Visual Effects Editor: Nick Dacey
Visual Effects Producer: Claudia Dehmel
Visual Effects Editor: Reuben Lloyd-Pack
Visual Effects Editor: Steve Miller
Visual Effects Editor: Derrick Mitchell
Visual Effects Editor: Christopher Payne
Visual Effects Supervisor: Peter Bebb
CG Supervisor: Julian Foddy
Visual Effects Supervisor: Paul J. Franklin
CG Supervisor: Nicola Hoyle
Visual Effects Supervisor: Andrew Lockley
Sequence Supervisor: Alison Wortman
Sequence Supervisor: Maxx Wai In Leong
VFX Supervisor: May Leung
Sequence Supervisor: Joel Green
Stunt Coordinator: Sy Holland
Camera Operator: Greg Baldi
Camera Operator: P. Scott Sakamoto
Gaffer: Ryan Rodriguez
Gaffer: Reuben Garrett
Rigging Gaffer: Ian Franklin
Still Photographer: Ron Phillips
Costume Supervisor: Laura Downing
Costume Supervisor: Brendan Handscombe
Costume Supervisor: Linda Matthews
Set Costumer: Hana Rausalova
Set Costumer: Mustapha Mimis
Set Costumer: Carmia Marshall
Set Costumer: Rebecca Levin
Set Costumer: Lindsay Kouri
Set Costumer: Amanda Jenkins
Set Costumer: Alejandro M. Hernandez
Set Costumer: Lori Harris
Set Costumer: Alison Evans
Set Costumer: David Butler
First Assistant Editor: Eric A. Lewy
Music Editor: Ryan Rubin
Transportation Coordinator: Gary Birmingham
Transportation Coordinator: Denny Caira
Picture Car Coordinator: Tyler W. Gaisford
Script Supervisor: Steve Gehrke
Dialect Coach: Paula Jack
Location Manager: Mark Somner
Location Manager: Joaquin Diego Prange
Location Manager: Vans Pradeep Singh Rathore
Location Manager: James A. Mahathey
Unit Publicist: Claudia Kalindjian
Location Manager: Jonathan Hook
Dialect Coach: Kathleen S. Dunn
Dialect Coach: Francie Brown
Stunts: Jeremy Fry
Stunts: Sid Karne
Stunts: Dan Brown
Grip: Adam Camacho
Grip: Shaun Sangkarat
Sound Effects Editor: Ken J. Johnson
Camera Intern: Joey J. Cook III
Driver: Patrick Hogan
Stunts: Carrick O’Quinn
Stunts: Jim Palmer
Painter: Chris Bertholf
Hairstylist: Robert Wilson
Stunts Coordinator: Scotty Richards
Stunts: Roy T. Anderson
Stunts: Scott Burik
Stunts: Marc Scizak
Stunts: Jared Burke
Stunts: Mike Burke
Stunts: Chris Cenatiempo
Stunts: Mark Fichera
Stunts: Aja Frary
Stunts: Shane Geraghty
Stunts: Samantha MacIvor
Stunts: Ian Mclaughlin
Stunts: Declan Mulvey
Stunts: Victor Paguia
Rigging Grip: Balint Pinczehelyi
Stunts: Christopher Place
Stunts: Kevin Rogers
Stunts: Shawnna Thibodeau
Stunts: Trampas Thompson
Stunts: Aaron Vexler
Stunts: Caroline Vexler
Stunts: Trevor Habberstad
Stunts: Stephen W. Schriver
Grip: Michael J. Prate
Rigging Grip: Joe Guzman
Set Production Assistant: Damiano Fusca
Hairstylist: Stephanie Hovette
Stunts: Philippe Vonlanthen
Stunts: Brian Smyj
Stunts: Jim Wilkey
Executive In Charge Of Production: Mark Scoon
Assistant Editor: Anne O’Brien
Stunts: Lee Sheward
Stunts: Raymond Mamrak
Assistant Editor: Donald Likovich
Stunts: Rick Avery
Stunts: Doug Coleman
Supervising Art Director: James Hambidge
Supervising Art Director: Naaman Marshall
Makeup Effects: Diana Choi
Rigging Grip: Brian ‘Buzz’ Buzzelli
Stunts: Mark Aaron Wagner
Orchestrator: Bruce Fowler
Co-Producer: Jordan Goldberg
Post Production Supervisor: David E. Hall
Stunts: Rex Reddick
Stunts: Ray Siegle
Stunts: Anthony Molinari
Sound Mixer: Nakul Kamte
Line Producer: Dileep Singh Rathore
Assistant Director: Matthew Reedy
Stunts: Ed McDermott II
Orchestrator: Kevin Kaska
Stunts: Adam Horton
Electrician: Timothy Healy
Stunt Driver: Allan Padelford
Property Master: Mychael Bates
Second Second Assistant Director: Manjari Makijany
Color Timer: David Orr
Stunts: Whitney Coleman
Stunts: Chris Palermo
Assistant Editor: Scott Wesley Ross
Production Assistant: Marcus Slabine
Stunts: George Cottle
ADR Voice Casting: Barbara Harris
Stunt Coordinator: Tom Struthers
Visual Effects Supervisor: Chris Corbould
Musician: Joonas Koivula
Dialogue Editor: Hugo Weng
Stunts: David Gere
Property Master: Barry Wilkinson
Propmaker: Ray Maxwell
Post Production Coordinator: Adam Cole

Catogories:
Action,Crime,Drama,Thriller
This is another nice add-on.

A fire will rise.
Language:
English
Production:
United Kingdom,United States of America
Company:
Syncopy,Legendary Pictures,DC Entertainment,Warner Bros. Pictures
Popularity:
77.639
Date:
2012-07-17
Year:
2012

Travis Bell: I felt like this was a tremendous end to Nolan’s Batman trilogy. The Dark Knight Rises may very well have been the weakest of all 3 films but when you’re talking about a scale of this magnitude, it still makes this one of the best movies I’ve seen in the past few years.
I expected a little more _Batman_ than we got (especially with a runtime of 2:45) but while the story around the fall of Bruce Wayne and Gotham City was good I didn’t find it amazing. This might be in fact, one of my only criticisms—it was a long movie but still, maybe too short for the story I felt was really being told. I feel confident in saying this big of a story could have been split into two movies.

The acting, editing, pacing, soundtrack and overall theme were the same ‘as-close-to-perfect’ as ever with any of Christopher Nolan’s other films. Man does this guy know how to make a movie!

You don’t have to be a Batman fan to enjoy these movies and I hope any of you who feel this way re-consider. These 3 movies are without a doubt in my mind, the finest display of comic mythology ever told on the big screen. They are damn near perfect.
Chris: I personally thought this film is on par if not better than the Dark Knight.
Whilst some think the film is too long for the story I didn’t find this. The length of the film is longer than some (but doesn’t feel it), I liked that the film took it’s time rather than shoving more elements in it – I think this contributed to the dramatic ending (much like a classical piece of music will be relaxed and calm before the final crescendo).

At the end of the day whether you like this film will boil down to if you like films Christopher Nolan has directed and/or you like the Christopher Nolan Batman series so far.

Stupendously good film in my opinion.
GeekMasher: The Dark Knight Rises is one of the best movies to come out in 2012. The story compels you to watch it time and time again. It also has I of, I my opinion, the best bad guys in any movie, Bane! Batman was well played as all ways and the cast where well selected. I think this movie is the best batman to see the light of day or the darkest nights (pun intended).
Im_Infinity: No doubt that the movie is one of the best movies of this era.
The film doesn’t lack in whatever it try to do.It has Simple narration with extraordinary Direction,Acting,Music,Cinematography and a lot of qualities.
Christian Bale is supremely entertaining for sure.
The person behind the scenes is actually the real core creater of the film yes! The Director Christopher Nolan ❤ .
The film ofcorse completes with philosophical quality loaded with Lots of Sacrifices.
This one is the one you surely can’t afford to miss.
Go watch The Dark Knight.Go now.
talisencrw: While it’s clearly not as superlative as its famous predecessor, it’s simply because of both Heath Ledger’s outstanding and Oscar-winning performance, and the character of the Joker’s etching in our collective unconscious as the greatest comic-book villain ever created (with Lex Luthor a very distant second place). This is still a masterwork, and is an excellent coda to the finest filmic trilogy ever made. As great as Christopher Nolan is as a director, and as fine a film as ‘Interstellar’ is, I really don’t know if he’ll ever be able to top his work here, on these three films. But I, for one, am certainly looking forward to finding out…
DoryDarko: So here we have it. The end of a trilogy, the end of an era of the universe of Batman through the eyes of Christopher Nolan. And baby, it goes out with a bang…
Going into the theatre tonight I actually wasn’t sure what I was up for. I loved Batman Begins, but I didn’t actually care that much for The Dark Knight. So the big question was, will TDKR actually be more like the first or the second film? The answer is: neither.

This third instalment of the Nolan-franchise carries its weight all on its own merits. Despite the lack of any kind of intro or opening credits, there actually is plenty of build-up (partly thanks to the insane opening scene). The foundation for a proper, action-packed story is laid down perfectly, explaining things just enough whilst keeping the viewer intrigued to find out more. But if you thought that Nolan couldn’t surpass his previous work, you will be pleasantly deceived.

Christian Bale as Batman is terrific. Never before was a superhero so human, so vulnerable. As his mask of intangibility and anonymity slowly starts to crumble, this is a man who questions his reasons to keep being who he is, and he must figure it out before it is too late. Because somebody’s preparing to take him and Gotham down, and he might just be too strong for the Batman…

This somebody is a character called Bane. As a character, an actor and a performance it must be incredibly hard to follow Heath Ledger’s The Joker, which was easily one of the greatest villains to ever appear on the silver screen. But tonight, Tom Hardy took a swing for the fence… and made it. His performance is thrilling and actually frightening, in the sense that you don’t just *know* you’re supposed to be afraid of this character, you actually FEEL it. He instils a feeling of horror and discomfort that is not rivalled by many other film villains. What I actually liked about his character the most is the fact that unlike Scarecrow, who grew into being a villain, and the Joker, who was just a raving maniac, Bane was actually (literally) born from evil. Born in hell, as it is said in the film. This is not a man, this is a creature. A living, breathing manifestation of evil that cannot be reasoned or negotiated with. Hardy’s performance is masterful. Since his creepy mask is never removed, he, like only a few actors before him, must act without the use of any facial expressions, making his voice is main tool. His manner of speech (and the sound of it through his mask) is enough to send chills down your spine. This is more than just a another villain from a superhero flick, this is a character that just got torpedoed into the top 10 of the greatest antagonists in the history of film. Now I realise that’s a bold statement to make, but you just go and watch TDKR and prove me wrong.

I would say a slight downside to this film is the overflow of characters, both new and old. Aside from the already familiar characters, three new major ones are introduced. And there are also many characters running along in the margin which may seem not important enough to pay attention to, but actually they are so you need to stay focused.

I understand the character of Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Blake, was written in specifically for him because Nolan wanted him in it. And although as a character he works just fine, it does feel like it was at the expense of Gary Oldman. As a cop, Levitt does everything that Oldman’s character could’ve done, but he spends most of his screen time in the hospital, almost like they wanted to get him out of the way, and that’s really too bad.

Now, I was extremely excited to see what Nolan had done with Catwoman, because she is one of my favourite film characters. When I heard that she would be played by Anne Hathaway, I had my doubts. I thought she was just way too sweet to pull this off. But I must say, Ms Hathaway did a pretty good job. She is actually much more sly and devious than I thought she could be. The Nolan brothers, on the other hand, disappointed me here. Catwoman isn’t really Catwoman, she’s just a sexy girl in a spandex suit who can kick your ass. Her movements aren’t even typically cat-like… So that was a bit of a letdown.

I would also like to make a note on Michael Caine. I think his performance here was so much deeper and more character-driven than the other two films. In fact, there is one scene in particular, where he confesses something to Bruce, that almost moved me to tears. And this is actually TDKR’s greatest strength; unlike the other two films, this one deals much more with actual human emotions, it gives us an insight into what actually drives these characters, both heroes and villains alike.

As much as I would love to, the word-limit restricts me from elaborating more on the characters, so I’ll just move on to the technical stuff. And in that department, actually pretty much everything was perfect. The pacing was very well balanced, and during those 2 ½ hours I didn’t get bored once. Great action scenes alternate with more quiet moments, and the special effects are absolutely awesome. Hans Zimmer once again delivered a terrific score and there was some high quality dialogue. Also in store: a couple of great plot twists and two very cool cameos… There are a few plot holes, but everything else easily makes up for it.

I highly recommend The Dark Knight Rises. It is a worthy conclusion to the trilogy, and it far exceeded my expectations.
_(July 2012)_
Per Gunnar Jonsson: Batman was one of my childhood heroes from the Comic magazines even though the Swedish plonkers, in their infinite stupidity, had renamed him to something as ridiculous “Läderlappen” which basically translates into “patch of leather”.
Thus, when Christopher Nolan brought us Batman Begins and steered away from the ridiculous comic shows that the previous batman movies (except the first one) had turned into I was thrilled. Unfortunately I was equally disappointed with this one.

I think the title of the movie is quite misleading since Batman isn’t exactly rising at all but rather sinking. If this would have been a movie about some other “guy” it would probably have been excellent but it isn’t. It’s about Batman and as such I had expected him to be the hero going around beating up the bad guys.

Instead the movie starts downright boring with Batman having dug himself down into a swamp of melancholy and closed himself off from the world. When he finally starts to appear again he gets pretty much beaten at every turn not to mention conned out of the Wayne fortune. What the f… is that? It isn’t until the end that he starts to be the real Batman and even then it’s not very exciting.

Actually Batman, as in Batman and not Wayne, is not really in the movie for a good chunk of the time and the real hero in this movie is really the young cop and he sure isn’t a particularly good substitute for the superhero Batman that I was expecting to watch.

I was struggling with what to give this movie but in the end, since I probably would have thought it to be a good movie if it had not been labelled as a Batman movie, I gave it 5 out 10 stars. At least the special effects where quite okay.
Reviewsforlife: “And when it is done, and Gotham is in ashes, then you have my permission to die.” – Bane, the Dark Knight Rises.
An epic, amazing end to the Dark Knight trilogy, with great acting, numerous complex subplots, a creepy villain, amazing action scenes and a heart-thumping score. I really love this film and consider it one of Nolan’s better works, and I wish more people on the Internet would start giving it more respect.

Oh, also, I really don’t care about the small plot holes like the magic mechanical leg and Bruce appearing in Gotham when he was at the desert shortly before – do you really want to see ten minutes of Bruce using plastic surgery to fix his bone, or him in a airport going to Gotham?
AstroNoud: Even though the plot feels messier than the previous two installments, one cannot resist a smile after the unexpected twist and final scenes, which make ‘The Dark Knight Rises’ a worthy final chapter of Nolan’s epical trilogy.
9/10
CinemaSerf: Tom Hardy is superb in this denouement to Christopher Nolan’s “Batman” trilogy. His depiction of the clever and malevolent “Bane” is intricate and terrifying in equal measure. Christian Bale also has the role very much under control now as he joins forces with his old pal “Gordon” (Gary Oldman) and jewel thief turned “Catwoman” (Anne Hathaway) to rise to his biggest challenge yet… What’s great about this film is that is ties up all of the loose ends from the first two; it dots some i’s and crosses the t’s as the story neatly, and frequently quite subtly, introduces new threads to an old suit of clothes. This is an hugely characterful outing for all concerned – especially Sir Michael Caine as the wonderfully underplayed “Alfred” and Morgan Freeman as the arch-inventor “Fox”. The plot takes it’s time to develop, there is plenty of to-ing and fro-ing as they battle for the upper hand; new allies must learn to trust and to rely on each other. I found myself drawn to the “Bane” cause more than I ought to admit – a sign of a great baddie; you empathise with the evil (I think of “Darth Vader”) especially once the story unveils traits in his character and elements of his history that, to a certain extent, justify his behaviour. The dialogue is sparing and potent and photography is really effective: the light and shade are used creatively with the Hans Zimmer score an huge improvement on his last outing. This is certainly one for a big screen – there is loads to see each time you watch, and though “Batman” was never my favourite super-hero, this has to be up there as one of the darkest and best super-hero films.
Andre Gonzales: I enjoyed watching the Dark Knight. They were at least able to keep the same batman from the the last one made too.

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