"Blink Twice" director Zoë Kravitz reunites with her "The Batman" filmmaker Matt Reeves for Variety's "Directors on Directors" series.

Matt Reeves:

Yeah, we’re finishing the script. We’re going to be shooting next year.

  • @[email protected]OPEnglish
    3•19 hours ago

    Assuming “The Batman Part II” will release in 2026, it will have been 4 years since the first film.

    • @MimicJarMEnglish
      3•17 hours ago

      Only a bit longer than average for Batman.

      • Batman (1989) -> Batman Returns (1992), 3 years.
      • Batman Begins (2005) -> The Dark Knight (2008), 3 years.
      • The Dark Knight (2008) -> The Dark Knight Rises (2012), 4 years.

      Plus The Penguin technically kept the universe going on between films.

      • @AusatKeyboardPremiEnglish
        1•6 hours ago

        Yes, it might seem long with respect to the yearly releases of superhero movies today. But it is not new, especially when considering standalone franchises like The Batman, Nolan’s Batman, Raimi’s Spider-Man (3 year gap between second and third instalments).

        With TDKR, the wait was far more intense with very little information about the movie, and rumours abound with how the Joker would be handled. My friends and I had zero interest in Harry Potter but we still attended the movie on the opening day since the teaser for TDKR was attached to the Deathly Hallows.