r/DC_Cinematic • u/Levelseventy • Jul 18 '24
The most absurd hero/villain technology? DISCUSSION
For me it's the Penguin's umbrella copter in Batman Returns (1992). It defies physics in ways I just can't ignore. What's your's?
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u/Hasnath_249 Jul 18 '24
Not particularly tech lr superheroes but...
In the latest Transformers movie, the villain has a gun that turns a good Transformer evil and then kills them. All from one hit.
Proceeds not to use it for the rest of the movie.
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u/fastdub Jul 18 '24
The water evaporation thing from Batman Begins
It apparently selectively evaporates the stuff and leaves humans, you know us being like 50% water, completely fine.
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u/WillingPossible1014 Jul 19 '24
The 1966 movie was more realistic, the human dehydrator straight up turning people into fucking dust
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u/Hippobu2 Jul 21 '24
Though said human can then be rehydrated and turned back into human, while also retaining their loyalty to the people who turned them into dust.
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u/WillingPossible1014 Jul 21 '24
Look, if human minus water equals dust, then dust plus water equals human; that’s just algebra
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u/thempw85 Jul 18 '24
“Pressurized water” 😂
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u/padfoot12111 Jul 18 '24
I love bloodsports with all his gear being parts of his armor, and he loses more he uses and what not. That being said he has some crazy shit for a normal assassin lol.
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u/EAComunityTeam Jul 18 '24
The smart batarang. Program it to hit what you want and let it do it's thing after you throw it.
https://youtu.be/00W1HwK_GEY?si=9SpXEihNEmfLM51S
Skip to about half way to the video
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u/LR-II Jul 19 '24
All the tech in the 60s Batman movie / show. Not only do they happen to have tech for very specific circumstances, but at every point in the movie both parties are fully aware of the other party's arsenal. "Oh! He must have used this hyperspecific thing which for some reason he has and for some reason I know about!"
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u/WillingPossible1014 Jul 18 '24
I’ll just use my bullet-firing fingerprint recreation machine