HWI 540
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Pujimaki
Yes, My writing sucks .
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Hollywood What If Chapter 540
The theater was packed. Fans of Batman, comic book enthusiasts, and casual moviegoers bought tickets to watch The Dark Knight, which would be recognized as one of the best superhero movies of all time.
The atmosphere in the place was quite complicated. Some were happy and excited, while some were sad about the fact that one of the cast members of this movie was currently comatose. That was the biggest factor why they wanted to watch this movie, because they felt bad for Heath Ledger.
Also, there was news spreading that his role in The Dark Knight affected him mentally, hence, he became dependent on prescription drugs.
They had their own reasons why they bought tickets. However, it didn't change the fact that they were all curious to see the movie... Most of them carried popcorn buckets to enjoy the film.
As the lights dimmed and the first scene appeared on the massive screen, the crowd fell silent.
No one whispered. Their eyes were on the screen.
The movie went on, and then they were captivated by the Joker's appearance.
"I'll make this pen disappear."
From the very first moment that Heath Ledger's Joker appeared, the audience fell in love.
His voice was chilling, playful yet menacing. His actions were unpredictable. This showed how dangerous he was. The audience now had an idea of how heavy this role was for Heath to perform.
Whenever the Joker showed up on screen, the audience was all eyes and all ears on him.
It was as if Ledger had disappeared completely. He wasn't just playing the Joker. He was the Joker.
For two and a half hours, the audience sat on the edge of their seats. Every moment, every line, every confrontation between Batman and the Joker felt like something special.
Then the scene where Rachel Dawes died showed up.
"Oh my God!"
"Dear Lord!"
"Dad, I'm scared."
"The One Piece is real…"
The theater was filled with gasps.
Batman was racing to save Rachel. The tension was unbearable as the clock ticked down. The audience held their breath as Harvey Dent struggled against his restraints. His voice was desperate.
"Noo!! Why—! Why are you here!?"
Even Batman was stunned. Yet his body instinctively moved and saved Dent.
And then... the explosion!!
A blinding flash of fire. The screen shook. The sound was deafening.
The theater fell into stunned silence. Some fans instinctively leaned forward in their seats, unable to process it.
This movie was rated by MPAA as PG-13? With that scene? Where Batman had to choose between his love and justice? Rachel died in an explosion!
Batman had gone to the wrong location. He had tried to save Rachel, but the Joker had deceived everyone.
"No fucking way…"
A woman in the crowd covered her mouth and whispered.
"They actually killed her?"
Some sniffles could be heard in the dark, a few wiping their tears. Others sat frozen, shocked by the brutality of the scene.
The next scene played.
Harvey Dent woke up in the hospital. Half of his face was burned. The theater was still heavy with the weight of what had just happened.
Nobody had expected this. The movie had just proved it wasn't playing by the rules. This was not a simple goody-two-shoes superhero movie. It was a completely different kind of superhero movie compared to Spider-Man, which Kazir directed a few years ago.
And then came the final scenes.
The Joker, hanging upside down, delivered his final speech to Batman.
His voice was full of madness.
Then, the final moments with Harvey Dent and Commissioner James Gordon. Batman made the ultimate sacrifice. He became the villain Gotham needed so that hope would survive.
The music score intensified, and Hans Zimmer's amazing composition filled the theater as Batman disappeared into the night.
Then something happened.
Soft sniffles and sobs echoed.
In the darkness of the theater, fans wiped their eyes. Some tried to hide their emotions, others didn't bother.
For some reason, they couldn't help but cry.
Were they affected by Batman's decision to sacrifice himself?
Was it because Rachel died in the middle of the movie?
Or were they sad because Heath Ledger was still unconscious and couldn't watch his movie?
Some people clapped their hands. Others simply sat still. They were staring at the screen, unwilling to leave.
"That was incredible… but it hurts."
"I don't think I've ever seen anything like that in a superhero movie."
The Dark Knight wasn't just a movie. It was a moment in history. A masterpiece wrapped in tragedy.
Outside the theater, people kept talking about the movie. All of them had the same thought:
"Heath Ledger's performance is out of this world."
It would be a crime to hide this movie from the people. The fans were determined to invite their friends and relatives to watch the movie and witness how great it was.
.........
......
...
On the first day, July 18, The Dark Knight grossed $67 million. Everyone in Hollywood was not surprised since Heath Ledger's situation was still trending. Furthermore, The Dark Knight was directed by Kazir Grey and his box office appeal was strong.
On the second day, July 19, The Dark Knight easily surpassed $100 million. To be precise, the movie grossed $114 million.
On July 20, Sunday, the movie grossed $158 million.
In just three days of screening, The Dark Knight grossed over $158 million. That was massive.
You know what else is massive?
That's right, Low Taper Fade...
Anyway, The Dark Knight was raking in money like there were leaves in the garden.
On the same day, July 20, Iron Man grossed $314 million at the North American box office.
As for The Incredible Hulk, the movie grossed $131 million at the North American box office as of July 20.
+++++
[You may sometimes see me inserting some jokes and memes, that's just me being stupid and intentionally stopping readers from immersion.]
The theater was packed. Fans of Batman, comic book enthusiasts, and casual moviegoers bought tickets to watch The Dark Knight, which would be recognized as one of the best superhero movies of all time.
The atmosphere in the place was quite complicated. Some were happy and excited, while some were sad about the fact that one of the cast members of this movie was currently comatose. That was the biggest factor why they wanted to watch this movie, because they felt bad for Heath Ledger.
Also, there was news spreading that his role in The Dark Knight affected him mentally, hence, he became dependent on prescription drugs.
They had their own reasons why they bought tickets. However, it didn't change the fact that they were all curious to see the movie... Most of them carried popcorn buckets to enjoy the film.
As the lights dimmed and the first scene appeared on the massive screen, the crowd fell silent.
No one whispered. Their eyes were on the screen.
The movie went on, and then they were captivated by the Joker's appearance.
"I'll make this pen disappear."
From the very first moment that Heath Ledger's Joker appeared, the audience fell in love.
His voice was chilling, playful yet menacing. His actions were unpredictable. This showed how dangerous he was. The audience now had an idea of how heavy this role was for Heath to perform.
Whenever the Joker showed up on screen, the audience was all eyes and all ears on him.
It was as if Ledger had disappeared completely. He wasn't just playing the Joker. He was the Joker.
For two and a half hours, the audience sat on the edge of their seats. Every moment, every line, every confrontation between Batman and the Joker felt like something special.
Then the scene where Rachel Dawes died showed up.
"Oh my God!"
"Dear Lord!"
"Dad, I'm scared."
"The One Piece is real…"
The theater was filled with gasps.
Batman was racing to save Rachel. The tension was unbearable as the clock ticked down. The audience held their breath as Harvey Dent struggled against his restraints. His voice was desperate.
"Noo!! Why—! Why are you here!?"
Even Batman was stunned. Yet his body instinctively moved and saved Dent.
And then... the explosion!!
A blinding flash of fire. The screen shook. The sound was deafening.
The theater fell into stunned silence. Some fans instinctively leaned forward in their seats, unable to process it.
This movie was rated by MPAA as PG-13? With that scene? Where Batman had to choose between his love and justice? Rachel died in an explosion!
Batman had gone to the wrong location. He had tried to save Rachel, but the Joker had deceived everyone.
"No fucking way…"
A woman in the crowd covered her mouth and whispered.
"They actually killed her?"
Some sniffles could be heard in the dark, a few wiping their tears. Others sat frozen, shocked by the brutality of the scene.
The next scene played.
Harvey Dent woke up in the hospital. Half of his face was burned. The theater was still heavy with the weight of what had just happened.
Nobody had expected this. The movie had just proved it wasn't playing by the rules. This was not a simple goody-two-shoes superhero movie. It was a completely different kind of superhero movie compared to Spider-Man, which Kazir directed a few years ago.
And then came the final scenes.
The Joker, hanging upside down, delivered his final speech to Batman.
His voice was full of madness.
Then, the final moments with Harvey Dent and Commissioner James Gordon. Batman made the ultimate sacrifice. He became the villain Gotham needed so that hope would survive.
The music score intensified, and Hans Zimmer's amazing composition filled the theater as Batman disappeared into the night.
Then something happened.
Soft sniffles and sobs echoed.
In the darkness of the theater, fans wiped their eyes. Some tried to hide their emotions, others didn't bother.
For some reason, they couldn't help but cry.
Were they affected by Batman's decision to sacrifice himself?
Was it because Rachel died in the middle of the movie?
Or were they sad because Heath Ledger was still unconscious and couldn't watch his movie?
Some people clapped their hands. Others simply sat still. They were staring at the screen, unwilling to leave.
"That was incredible… but it hurts."
"I don't think I've ever seen anything like that in a superhero movie."
The Dark Knight wasn't just a movie. It was a moment in history. A masterpiece wrapped in tragedy.
Outside the theater, people kept talking about the movie. All of them had the same thought:
"Heath Ledger's performance is out of this world."
It would be a crime to hide this movie from the people. The fans were determined to invite their friends and relatives to watch the movie and witness how great it was.
.........
......
...
On the first day, July 18, The Dark Knight grossed $67 million. Everyone in Hollywood was not surprised since Heath Ledger's situation was still trending. Furthermore, The Dark Knight was directed by Kazir Grey and his box office appeal was strong.
On the second day, July 19, The Dark Knight easily surpassed $100 million. To be precise, the movie grossed $114 million.
On July 20, Sunday, the movie grossed $158 million.
In just three days of screening, The Dark Knight grossed over $158 million. That was massive.
You know what else is massive?
That's right, Low Taper Fade...
Anyway, The Dark Knight was raking in money like there were leaves in the garden.
On the same day, July 20, Iron Man grossed $314 million at the North American box office.
As for The Incredible Hulk, the movie grossed $131 million at the North American box office as of July 20.
+++++
[You may sometimes see me inserting some jokes and memes, that's just me being stupid and intentionally stopping readers from immersion.]