Articles about The Dark Knight Rises

Before Christopher Nolan transformed The Dark Knight's role, Joss Whedon had a meeting with Warner Bros. for his own take on the character. From the way he described it, it wasn't just different from Nolan's story, but inherently Whedon-esque in the way it handled the character's motivation. Here are the details.

Tom Hardy gives a hell of an interview, as shown here - also, what a crazy beard he's sporting

A weekly roundup of all the movie-related photos and posters floating around the internet!

The company has supplied rifles, pistols and machine guns to more than 1,200 TV shows and films.

Digital moviemaking is all the rage these days, but some high-profile directors still shoot popcorn flicks the old fashioned way.

Piping hot Frenchie Marion Cotillard gets a long profile in @thr, about her role in "The Dark Knight Rises" and personal life

Cotillard gives few hints about her role as Miranda Tate in the upcoming end to the trilogy.

As "The Avengers" hits theaters, EW writers discuss some of their favorite superhero movies in a podcast.

Despite the success of the "Hunger Games," this summer's blockbusters are aimed squarely at male action fantasies.

NextMovie re-imagines some of the summer's biggest movies, like "The Avengers" and "The Amazing Spider-Man", as indies.

A weekly roundup of all the movie-related photos and posters floating around the internet!

The company has supplied rifles, pistols and machine guns to more than 1,200 TV shows and films.

NextMovie re-imagines some of the summer's biggest movies, like "The Avengers" and "The Amazing Spider-Man", as indies.

Tom Hardy gives a hell of an interview, as shown here - also, what a crazy beard he's sporting

Piping hot Frenchie Marion Cotillard gets a long profile in @thr, about her role in "The Dark Knight Rises" and personal life

Cotillard gives few hints about her role as Miranda Tate in the upcoming end to the trilogy.

Before Christopher Nolan transformed The Dark Knight's role, Joss Whedon had a meeting with Warner Bros. for his own take on the character. From the way he described it, it wasn't just different from Nolan's story, but inherently Whedon-esque in the way it handled the character's motivation. Here are the details.

Digital moviemaking is all the rage these days, but some high-profile directors still shoot popcorn flicks the old fashioned way.

As "The Avengers" hits theaters, EW writers discuss some of their favorite superhero movies in a podcast.

Despite the success of the "Hunger Games," this summer's blockbusters are aimed squarely at male action fantasies.