Movies

AI Imagines Batman vs Joker Movie Created By Scarface Director

AI Imagines Batman vs Joker Movie Created By Scarface Director
Image credit: Legion-Media

This Batman movie would have redefined the superhero genre.

The first live-action movie about Batman was released in 1966. It was the only movie adaptation until 1989, when the movie directed by Tim Burton hit the big screens. But what if it wasn’t Tim Burton who directed the Batman movie in the 80s?

Have you ever wondered what it would be like if the director of Scarface, Brian De Palma, directed a Batman movie in the 80s? Well, wonder no more. Thanks to the power of AI, we can now get a glimpse of what this movie might have looked like.

A YouTube user used MidJorney AI to envision this wild movie, and it looks intriguing, to say the least. The movie, just like Tim Burton’s, would focus on Batman confrontation with Joker, and would have a title Batman vs. Joker.

The video features retro-style synths that transports us straight back to the '80s and immediately immerse us in the era's nostalgic vibes.

We witness De Palma's signature style infused into the Batman vs. Joker visuals. The video showcases a blend of suspense, action, and psychological thrills, reminiscent of De Palma's work in Scarface and The Untouchables.

Unfortunately, Al Pacino isn’t portraying neither Bruce Wayne nor the Joker. But still, the characters look unique and authentic.

Based on the AI-generated photos, it is implied that the story would begin with Joker starting his career as a small-time crook who eventually ends up in jail.

Meanwhile, Batman starts as a law enforcement officer. Yeah, in one of the pictures, he is wearing a police uniform for some reason, while driving a motorcycle and having a bat helmet on.

Brian De Palma is a master at creating complex characters, and his take on Batman and the Joker would be no exception.

If there's one thing De Palma is known for, it's his incredible visual storytelling. Think of the iconic "say hello to my little friend" scene from Scarface, where Tony Montana wields a massive machine gun.

Now, imagine De Palma infusing that level of visual grandeur into Batman's action sequences and the Joker's mayhem. Explosions, slow-motion shots, and intense close-ups would be the order of the day, creating visually stunning and memorable moments.

While we can only imagine what it would have been like if Brian De Palma directed a Batman, the thought alone is enough to get any movie lover's heart racing.