Why Robert Pattinson's Batman Doesn't Disguise His Voice
The Batman director Matt Reeves reveals why Batman does not attempt to disguise his voice in the new film. The Batman is the latest iteration of the Caped Crusader to hit the big screen, and the first to take place outside of the ongoing DCEU since Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight trilogy ended back in 2012. The film sees Batman (as portrayed by Robert Pattinson), now in his second year of crime fighting, as he attempts to track down a new and mysterious serial killer known as The Riddler (Paul Dano). The Batman offers a fresh new take on the world of Gotham city, and since its release the movie has seen great acclaim from both fans and critics, with some even claiming that it may be the best Batman film to date.
Back when the film was first announced, some Batman fans were skeptical about a new reboot of the character so soon after the DCEU revealed their version of the Caped Crusader. Some fans were particularly skeptical given the casting of Pattinson in the titular role, given that he was mostly known at the time for his stint as Edward in the Twilight saga. However, viewers have been delighted to see that The Batman truly had something new to offer. Pattinson's interpretation of Batman has been largely well-received, despite the character having changed somewhat from what may be expected from him. One noticeable change is the lack of voice alteration between Bruce Wayne and Batman. An attempt to mask Bruce's true voice while he is in costume is something that has been a big part of the character since The Dark Knight and was carried on throughout the DCEU. However, this trait is noticeably absent from The Batman.
Related: Why Alfred And Bruce's Relationship Is So Different In The Batman
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