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Alfred Pennyworth was Bruce Wayne's legal guardian and butler at Wayne Manor. When Bruce went into the Batcave to remind himself of the promise he made, Alfred Pennyworth came to inform him that he had set off the alarm. Bruce apologised and Alfred asked him when he shaved, a question Bruce didn't have the answer to. Alfred gave Bruce some physio after his first night back as Batman, making ...
Alfred : Don't worry, Master Wayne. It takes a little time to get back into the swing of things. [from trailer] Alfred : You are as precious to me as you were to your own mother and father. I swore to them that I would protect you, and I haven't. [Bruce straps braces onto his leg, grimacing with pain]
3 de mar. de 2021 · Earlier in The Dark Knight, Rachel asks Alfred to deliver a letter to Bruce, explaining that she cannot wait for his mission as Batman to be over, and is choosing Harvey instead.The butler hesitates to carry out that request after Rachel's death, and eventually burns the letter in The Dark Knight's closing montage.Alfred burns the letter because it's the kindest thing to do.
28 de ago. de 2015 · All material owned by Warner Bros. For entertainment purposes only.
27 de abr. de 2010 · One, out of many, great lines from The Dark Knight.Alfred Pennyworth: [...] with respect Master Wayne, perhaps this is a man you don't fully understand eithe...
28 de feb. de 2020 · The character Alfred Pennyworth, the butler of Batman’s alter ego Bruce Wayne, experienced colonial Burma as a policeman in the 1930s. In the American 2008 Batman film The Dark Knight, Alfred described British frustration with the inability of Burmese bandits to reason. Alfred was perhaps a member of the police units called on to control the ...
Hace 5 días · The Dark Knight is that most uncommon of movie sequels, as virtuous as The Godfather II or Aliens: it doesn't just expand a previous storyline, it immeasurably enriches it by adding shadings of character development and moral complexity that were only hinted at in Batman Begins, the 2005 series rethink by director Christopher Nolan, who rescued Bob Kane's comic book creation from camp hell.
