R.I.P. Tom Wilkinson He did a fantastic job as Falcone, the power he showed to Wayne in this scene alone is great portrayal of the character. Going to re watch the film of another one we lost :(
He had 4 mentors his father Thomas who helped him to think about the less fortunate, Alfred the protector, Raz the teacher and Falcone the one that pulled the wool from his eyes.
"You think that because your mommy and your daddy got shot you know the ugly side of life, but you don't. You've never tasted desperate" "This is a world you'd never understand, and you always fear what you don't understand" Man, Falcone was so underrated in this movie. He basically taught Bruce a life lesson that used to become Batman. Falcone was the first who gave Bruce a "slap" of reality on his face
@@a_guinness"your father would've been disappointed" It's such a subtle line that she says as she's getting out of the car but you can tell it's ringing through Bruce's head
I love how it kindve craps on the entire Batman mythos but still basically helped create this Batman. Never seen anybody tell Bruce to stop crying just because his parent died. Hes usually allowed to go around depressed and sulking. Falcone told him his story isnt unique in Gotham. Basically the same thing Rachel just told him in the car.
I think it’s fitting Falcone is portrayed here as a master of fear, only to be taken out by the Scarecrow who has that mantle in the comics. It showcases how the old guard of criminality in Gotham are being usurped by the supervillain. RIP Tom Wilkinson, an underrated but essential performance in this film.
Nod, it was an interesting interplay, the old guard seeming to put on at least a pretense, a twisted civility, and more than anything, a reason for the horrible things...the supervillains meanwhile skip most all of that choose to operate with no restrictions beyond their personal psychosis.
@@johnz85 I mean it's really obvious that Falcone wasn't trying to tell Bruce the truth. He was saying that as a final act of disrespect before kicking him out the door, and to stain his father's memory.
The power he refers to is the power to kill someone in public without anyone stopping you because your henchmen could kill their loved ones. Sure, Falcone bought their co-operation. But that alone doesn't keep them in fear for their lives afterwards. Which is the difference between a rich criminal and a rich entrepreneur.
Rest in peace to Tom Wilkinson his performance in Batman Begins as minor of a role that he had was one of the highlights of the movie. He will be sorely missed.
Falcone, as much of a jerk as he is, makes a VERY good point in this scene. Bruce doesn’t understand the criminal underworld, or, rather, what drives it. He only thinks about his own vengeance, which is understandable. His parents got killed after all. However, it’s also shortsighted. A guy like Falcone has had to deal with worse threats than a rich drama queen to get to where he is, so no wonder Bruce can’t intimidate him. Bruce must become more than just a man to succeed, as Ra’s Al Ghul states.
Bruce has vast wealth so could in theory use it against him, which alone should make Falcone wary of him. However, getting rid of Falcone wouldn't solve the problem anyway. Other than making Bruce feel momentarily better about himself. It would only cause someone else to take his place.
how though? start openly bribing people? They'd be scared to take his bribes over falconey's knowing that the mobster's money is backed by murder. What is Bruce gonna do, hire a goonsquad? Nah, Tony Soprano has more power than Satya nadela, having people who will murder for you on your word is an ugly power, but it's real and ultimate. Kind of neat that this guy made Batman, at least in this continuity. A couple sentences and a billionaire uproots his life for years and devotes it completely to a cause. Guy should have been a motivational speaker@@Mitjitsu
Well i think Bruce sure knows desperate when his Parents were killed . And Falcone is only scared of not ending in jail where he belongs . If he was at least little good he woudnt need to
It does give you the idea that Falcone wasn't always a successful crime boss. He had to build himself up from nowhere and was probably poor and desperate the majority of his life.
@CraigMcfly1985 Yeah and? It still dosen't change the fact he was the best Falcone just like Ben Mckenzie is the best Gordon and Sean Pertwee is the best Alfred. Simple as that.
I always appreciated Tom Wilkinson’s classic 40’s Gangster sneer akin to the likes of Paul Muni or Edward G Robinson. You can tell he’s having a ball cutting loose with this role. Even in his previous villain roles he was more understated - here he gets to bring life and color and eccentricities to Falcone.
I remember reading an interview with Wilkinson where he talked about this role, he said he played Falcone as a guy who didn't see himself as a villain, just a man doing what he had to do to survive and thrive in his world. I think that's what makes this performance so good - after all, the bad guys never think of themselves as bad, no matter how evil their acts are.
Figured I’d return to my comment with a fairwell to the brilliant Tom Wilkinson, and thank him for all his work and giving us this performance we can continue to enjoy.
He had 4 mentors his father Thomas who helped him to think about the less fortunate, Alfred the protector, Raz the teacher and Falcone the one that pulled the wool from his eyes.
Watching this scene again for the first time in years. The lines and Tom Wilkinson's performance: chef's kiss! Even I want to tell Bruce not to come back lol
Do you know why we have a dark side? Because we’ve forgotten how to turn the switch on. “And this is the verdict: Light has come into the world, but people loved darkness instead of light because their deeds are evil.” - John 3:19 I wonder if people like Carmine have ever looked in the mirror. I mean, they have a sheet as long as their barrels. Any longer and somebody will have a lot of paperwork to deal with.
Loose ends always come back to haunt you in life. But at the same time, each one of us has a Darkside in us. Some people refer it as split personalities. The way I see it, if you're a good hearted person, then you're worst side is that you could be a wild person as in hyperactive and playful in a humorous way but deep down inside you have a big heart which is good. But if you're worst side is that you are cold hearted and care nothing or the people you hurt in your life then you are a monster deep down inside.
Falcone created Batman in this scene. Bruce doesn’t go looking for answers until he gets called out here. Yeah you’re angry, and yeah you have spirit, but until you understand the world you’re trying to fight against, you won’t make a damn bit of difference. You’ll be just another rich kid with a chip.
“You’d have to go a thousand miles to meet someone who didn’t know your name” Bruce literally travels the world to become an average Joe like everyone else, this movie’s writing is poetic, really well done
I’ve just been informed from New York Post that Tom Wilkinson has died at age 75. I remember I first watched him in this great movie. RIP Tom Wilkinson, 1948-2023.
Every year, it seems, we lose one amazing personality in the final three days. This year, 2023, Tom Wilkinson was that person. We'll miss you Tom. Rest in peace.
I really like this scene because he calls him "prince" which can refers us to a kind of "medieval allegory" of a prince who at night secretly becomes a dark knight to arrest and punish the thugs who rule the kingdom.
@@elder-woodsilverstein7716 You ask for too many details, this image remains symbolic, we mustn't get lost in imagining a whole structure of a realistic feudal society... ^^'
I thought you were making a Robin Hood reference, i.e. a young upper class man who has to roll up his sleeves and physically, violently tackle the corruption hurting his people.
One of my favorite acting scenes from Tom Wilkinson. Love how he just says and pronounces certain words, and love how he made Carmine Falcone scary in this one scene. May you Rest In Peace, Mr. Wilkinson. And thank you for your performances. You will be greatly missed.... 😔🌹❤️
RIP Mr. Wilkinson. Nolan was so brilliant in how he sometimes casted against type (this actor was far better known for sympathetic roles when this came out), and the results here show how right he was.
0:51 I love the little detail of Bruce flinching there, not overstated but still showing how much of what Falcone was saying was registering with him. Great scene from both actors, RIP Tom Wilkinson.
It's ironic how everything Falconi said pave the way for Bruce to understand what he have to do afterwards and end becoming Batman, a character that no one knows who is related to or what he is... and people always will fear what they don't understand.
This is what’s been missing from superhero movies in the last decade - superb dialogue. Up until Endgame a few Marvel movies had strong dialogue, but since then, nothing. Modern DC? Not a chance. That’s why this trilogy remains untouched as the best superhero trilogy of all time.
The Dark Knight trilogy showcases Bruce Wayne having a drove of mentors through the films including the old man in jail at the very beginning, Ra's during his training, Alfred, The old doctor in the third movie...and here, it's inadvertently Carmine. Bruce really needed to hear what Carmine had to say, and I think this conversation set Bruce on the path of understanding how a criminal thinks, tasting that level of desperate Carmine accurately assumed Bruce had never faced.
R.I.P. Tom Wilkinson
He did a fantastic job as Falcone, the power he showed to Wayne in this scene alone is great portrayal of the character. Going to re watch the film of another one we lost :(
Dark Knight trilogy actors died
Joker died
Grumpy died
Earle died
Falcone died
Like Villain He Was!!!
Oh my god I had no idea!!!! This comment is how I learned we lost him!!
What a good actor he was!!!
Wait he died?! When?!
@@LegacyKnight-zm6vz December
Falcone basically gave Bruce idea about fear, anonimity, corrupt in police, and go to see the world..
Couldnt ask for better mentor than him
he pretty much ironically gave the rich, spoiled and angsty brat a pep talk that he needed.
He is no mentor the way he has his goons beat up Bruce I swear I d kill both Falcone and his ruthless goons
@@EclipseHedgehog he is not a brat at all he wanted to show not everybody is afraid of him
@@simgobel he sure acted like one.
He had 4 mentors his father Thomas who helped him to think about the less fortunate, Alfred the protector, Raz the teacher and Falcone the one that pulled the wool from his eyes.
"You think that because your mommy and your daddy got shot you know the ugly side of life, but you don't. You've never tasted desperate"
"This is a world you'd never understand, and you always fear what you don't understand"
Man, Falcone was so underrated in this movie. He basically taught Bruce a life lesson that used to become Batman. Falcone was the first who gave Bruce a "slap" of reality on his face
I agree with everything Falcone said.
Well actually it was Rachel who was the first to give Bruce a slap of reality, right before this scene when they were in the car ;)
@@a_guinness"your father would've been disappointed" It's such a subtle line that she says as she's getting out of the car but you can tell it's ringing through Bruce's head
I love how it kindve craps on the entire Batman mythos but still basically helped create this Batman. Never seen anybody tell Bruce to stop crying just because his parent died. Hes usually allowed to go around depressed and sulking. Falcone told him his story isnt unique in Gotham. Basically the same thing Rachel just told him in the car.
I think it’s fitting Falcone is portrayed here as a master of fear, only to be taken out by the Scarecrow who has that mantle in the comics. It showcases how the old guard of criminality in Gotham are being usurped by the supervillain. RIP Tom Wilkinson, an underrated but essential performance in this film.
Nod, it was an interesting interplay, the old guard seeming to put on at least a pretense, a twisted civility, and more than anything, a reason for the horrible things...the supervillains meanwhile skip most all of that choose to operate with no restrictions beyond their personal psychosis.
He's been doing this in Hong Kong for a long time as Juntao as well.
and a discussion that concerns more the joker with the next film
Not only in this Film
"but these crazies, they can't stand it."
RIP Tom Wilkinson (February 5, 1948 - December 30, 2023), aged 75
You will be remembered as a legend.
🌹🌹🌹🌹
Underrated villain.
“Begged. Like a dog.”
That was straight violation
We all know Thomas Wayne didn't begged like a dog.
Right! Ive always found this scene stupid.
@@johnz85 I mean it's really obvious that Falcone wasn't trying to tell Bruce the truth. He was saying that as a final act of disrespect before kicking him out the door, and to stain his father's memory.
man who named you lmao
"thats power you cant buy"
chills.
Sounds like it
Pun intended?
its irony tho because if they are corrupted he sure bought their alliegance already
He literally bought it though
The power he refers to is the power to kill someone in public without anyone stopping you because your henchmen could kill their loved ones. Sure, Falcone bought their co-operation. But that alone doesn't keep them in fear for their lives afterwards. Which is the difference between a rich criminal and a rich entrepreneur.
Rest in peace to Tom Wilkinson his performance in Batman Begins as minor of a role that he had was one of the highlights of the movie. He will be sorely missed.
"No gun? I'm insulted"
idkw this line gets me lol
Same here!
Ironic considering Bruce very nearly walked in there with a gun but was stopped by Rachel.
Same
Falcone, as much of a jerk as he is, makes a VERY good point in this scene. Bruce doesn’t understand the criminal underworld, or, rather, what drives it. He only thinks about his own vengeance, which is understandable. His parents got killed after all. However, it’s also shortsighted. A guy like Falcone has had to deal with worse threats than a rich drama queen to get to where he is, so no wonder Bruce can’t intimidate him. Bruce must become more than just a man to succeed, as Ra’s Al Ghul states.
“Theatricality and deception are powerful agents. You must become more than a man, in the mind of your opponent.”
@@DamianHowardTV My point exactly
Bruce has vast wealth so could in theory use it against him, which alone should make Falcone wary of him. However, getting rid of Falcone wouldn't solve the problem anyway. Other than making Bruce feel momentarily better about himself. It would only cause someone else to take his place.
how though? start openly bribing people? They'd be scared to take his bribes over falconey's knowing that the mobster's money is backed by murder. What is Bruce gonna do, hire a goonsquad? Nah, Tony Soprano has more power than Satya nadela, having people who will murder for you on your word is an ugly power, but it's real and ultimate. Kind of neat that this guy made Batman, at least in this continuity. A couple sentences and a billionaire uproots his life for years and devotes it completely to a cause. Guy should have been a motivational speaker@@Mitjitsu
Well i think Bruce sure knows desperate when his Parents were killed . And Falcone is only scared of not ending in jail where he belongs . If he was at least little good he woudnt need to
“you’ve never tasted desperate.”
Love that line
It does give you the idea that Falcone wasn't always a successful crime boss. He had to build himself up from nowhere and was probably poor and desperate the majority of his life.
@LordMalice6d9, that's why I side with him.
@@LordMalice6d9In the source material he wasn’t. His dad was a mob boss just like him.
I like how this movie is about Bruce Wayne overcoming his fear.
I don't know if he got over his fear or just became it?
his fear to bats?
@@bernardoromero5009 yes
@@dominictrujillo3323 he embraced it
That’s why Batman Begins is my favorite of the Nolan trilogy
“People in your world have so much to lose.”
Rest In Peace Tom Wilkinson.
The best interpretation of Falcone
Na John Doman was the best Falcone.
@@JLOCC23424that was in Gotham series.
@CraigMcfly1985 Yeah and? It still dosen't change the fact he was the best Falcone just like Ben Mckenzie is the best Gordon and Sean Pertwee is the best Alfred. Simple as that.
@@JLOCC23424I think Jeremy Irons is one of the best Alfred’s we got.
@neo8004 Yeah he was good but the one in Gotham is easily ten times better.
I always appreciated Tom Wilkinson’s classic 40’s Gangster sneer akin to the likes of Paul Muni or Edward G Robinson. You can tell he’s having a ball cutting loose with this role. Even in his previous villain roles he was more understated - here he gets to bring life and color and eccentricities to Falcone.
Shows what a great actor can do with a small role
like he always wanted that kind of role
I remember reading an interview with Wilkinson where he talked about this role, he said he played Falcone as a guy who didn't see himself as a villain, just a man doing what he had to do to survive and thrive in his world. I think that's what makes this performance so good - after all, the bad guys never think of themselves as bad, no matter how evil their acts are.
Figured I’d return to my comment with a fairwell to the brilliant Tom Wilkinson, and thank him for all his work and giving us this performance we can continue to enjoy.
@@jculver1674 He definitely conveys that in this scene, especially when Falcone tells Bruce just how he little he knows about the criminal underworld.
Rip, Tom Wilkinson, what a wonderful actor who graced so many movies!
He had 4 mentors his father Thomas who helped him to think about the less fortunate, Alfred the protector, Raz the teacher and Falcone the one that pulled the wool from his eyes.
And fox
@@SunDogGod Fox wasn't the mentor, he was an accomplice.
@@avpaavcomics1299Fox was Bruce's equivalent to James Bond's Q.
@@avpaavcomics1299Fox was absolutely a mentor. He made sure Batman didn’t cross the line.
And Gordon, anyone can be a hero.
Watching this scene again for the first time in years. The lines and Tom Wilkinson's performance: chef's kiss! Even I want to tell Bruce not to come back lol
Incredible acting on display here
@@victorzelo4304that's Tom Wilkinson for ya. Gifted actor
I cant believe the guy that played Falcone is English in real life. That's a true actor.
I normally can tell when actors are English. They slip here and there, but not falcone. I was blown away.
Funny thing is even Batman, Scarecrow, Ra's, and Gordon are played by British and Irish actors
He played male stripper in full monty
He’s from Yorkshire, which makes the accent thing even more wild.
English actors are on another level of talent
Rest in peace Tom Wilkinson.
"You always fear what you don't understand."
Every single person has a fear. This movie taught me that.
Faith over fear
@@Unicysis strong faith with strong fear of Allah. But it needs to be towards Allah not the ones Allah has created
This Scene alone shows you that no matter how good your life is.... The World is full of dark places and secrets. We all have that darkside.
Do you know why we have a dark side? Because we’ve forgotten how to turn the switch on.
“And this is the verdict: Light has come into the world, but people loved darkness instead of light because their deeds are evil.” - John 3:19
I wonder if people like Carmine have ever looked in the mirror. I mean, they have a sheet as long as their barrels. Any longer and somebody will have a lot of paperwork to deal with.
Loose ends always come back to haunt you in life. But at the same time, each one of us has a Darkside in us. Some people refer it as split personalities. The way I see it, if you're a good hearted person, then you're worst side is that you could be a wild person as in hyperactive and playful in a humorous way but deep down inside you have a big heart which is good. But if you're worst side is that you are cold hearted and care nothing or the people you hurt in your life then you are a monster deep down inside.
Yes true but you will always anilate the bad guys in the end
@@simgobel Right, it's like Batman said to Raz Al Ghul: I won't kill you, but I don't have to save you.
Speak for yoruself. I barely have any darkside. I have darkness in terms of trauma, but not much in the way of harmfulness.
If only Falcone knew how much he would regret giving Bruce that advice
Sadly Carmine was 100% correct about what he said
Carmine's speech basically propelled bruce to leave Gotham and "find himself", so yeah, it had to be true on some level.
Falcone created Batman in this scene. Bruce doesn’t go looking for answers until he gets called out here. Yeah you’re angry, and yeah you have spirit, but until you understand the world you’re trying to fight against, you won’t make a damn bit of difference. You’ll be just another rich kid with a chip.
“You’d have to go a thousand miles to meet someone who didn’t know your name” Bruce literally travels the world to become an average Joe like everyone else, this movie’s writing is poetic, really well done
@@ciro9951 "then make the climb"
Especially with the line “you’ll always fear what you don’t understand” I think that line alone made Batman
I’ve just been informed from New York Post that Tom Wilkinson has died at age 75. I remember I first watched him in this great movie. RIP Tom Wilkinson, 1948-2023.
Every year, it seems, we lose one amazing personality in the final three days. This year, 2023, Tom Wilkinson was that person. We'll miss you Tom. Rest in peace.
I really like this scene because he calls him "prince"
which can refers us to a kind of "medieval allegory" of a prince who at night secretly becomes a dark knight to arrest and punish the thugs who rule the kingdom.
Huh, what would be the “medieval allegory” of king, queen and princess?
@@elder-woodsilverstein7716 You ask for too many details, this image remains symbolic, we mustn't get lost in imagining a whole structure of a realistic feudal society... ^^'
@@virriathus Fair enough
I thought you were making a Robin Hood reference, i.e. a young upper class man who has to roll up his sleeves and physically, violently tackle the corruption hurting his people.
Actually it's a reference to Ephesians 2:2 ''prince of the power of the air'' (devil). Batman is prince of Gotham (city of goats)
"Begged....like a dog."
Such a good line. This movie had such great casting.
One of my favorite acting scenes from Tom Wilkinson. Love how he just says and pronounces certain words, and love how he made Carmine Falcone scary in this one scene.
May you Rest In Peace, Mr. Wilkinson. And thank you for your performances. You will be greatly missed.... 😔🌹❤️
Matt Reeves Sofia Falcone and Penguin would have fit in this verse like a glove.
You could tell Mr. Wilkinson enjoyed this role. And he nailed it, like any other character he took on. What an amazing actor.
RIP good sir.
R.I.P. Tom Wilkinson
You did a great job for playing Carmine Falcone in Batman Begins (2005)
February 5, 1948 - December 30, 2023
"youre taller than you look in the tabloids" well at least he started off with a compliment😂
The dialogue.. over all feel of the movie and bale's portrayal of Batman is and will always be UNTOUCHABLE.
RIP Mr. Wilkinson. Nolan was so brilliant in how he sometimes casted against type (this actor was far better known for sympathetic roles when this came out), and the results here show how right he was.
When you realize that Falcone talked Bruce into an anon disguise so nobody could take away his everything
Dang took me reading your comment to realize it
What a brilliant scene - and Tom Wilkinson was so charismatic in it! RIP
RIP
Tom Wilkinson
(1948-2023)
Now imagine Batman confronting the guy.
He did, later in the movie.
@@elder-woodsilverstein7716even then...wasn't broken until the scarecrow.
RIP Tom Wilkinson. You absolutely killed it as Falcone.
This scene is way too well acted to be in a superhero movie
Falcone is straight outta a Martin Scorsese movie and I love it.
"Nice coat."
Thanks.
R.I.P. Tom Wilkinson. This is my favorite scene in this fantastic movie.
RIP Tom, you were a great actor.
Rip Tom Wilkinson Carmine Falcone
0:51 I love the little detail of Bruce flinching there, not overstated but still showing how much of what Falcone was saying was registering with him. Great scene from both actors, RIP Tom Wilkinson.
Don't come down here with your anger
that wise guy speech was pretty good for a movie that's not about the mob
shows that he's not just some thug
Rest in peace Tom Wilkinson
RIP. His 2000's run... What a career he had!
R.I.P. Tom Wilkinson 1948-2023 🙏🏻🕊
Bruce: I didnt come here to thank you. I came here to buy you dinner
Carmine: 🥰🥰🥰
Rest in peace tom Wilkinson 1948 - 2023
RIP Tom Wilkinson 😢
"Begged...like a dog.
Like a dog chasing cars."
And in Rises they refer to Bane as a "mad dog"
Like this, " Arf! Arf! wooof!"
"what do you think of my doggy impression Bruce?"
2:04 Bruce: "Hey, you forgot my hat!"
Lol
As much as I like this scene, the punch sound at 1:35 cracks me up
RIP Tom Wilkinson!!! Such a great character actor!
This is straight-up SIN CITY
Especially the scene where Hartigan meets Senador Roark
Rest in Peace Tom Wilkinson. BANG!
Bruce really does have a nice coat.
I like this Falcone than the one we got in The Batman.
Yeah this accent is better and the writing/delivery here is flawless. He exudes hostility and seems like a mean mean guy here, great acting
@@i_do_my_thing6342 I agree and this is a very underrated scene imo the writing was so good we should of got more of this falcone in the trilogy
Yea I couldn't take John Turturro seriously
@@rodrigobarba930 yeah he’s too funny
Oh these rustics...hahaha
RIP Tom Wilkinson!!
“You haven’t thought about your old butler - BANG!”
RIP Tom Wilkinson..your performance is just exceptional 😢
rip Tom Wilkinson, very good here.
Damn, this one hurts. RIP
R I P Tom
"Begged...LIKE A DOG."🤣
China
RIP to the legend Tom Wilkinson
It's ironic how everything Falconi said pave the way for Bruce to understand what he have to do afterwards and end becoming Batman, a character that no one knows who is related to or what he is... and people always will fear what they don't understand.
Rip Tom Wilkinson you will be missed
Falcone is actually one of batman's best real teachers.
Rest In Peace Tom Wilkinson.
"No gun? Im insulted" best line ever.
No gun??!! I'm insulted!!
RIP Tom. Wonderful actor and what a scene!
R.I.P. Tom Wilkinson (1948-2023)🕊
What a loss
Condolences to his family❤️
I can't believe he is gone 😔😭
Tom Wilkinson! Brilliant actor… he was a gift to this world
RIP Tom Wilkinson that played Falcone. Great actor ❤
This is what’s been missing from superhero movies in the last decade - superb dialogue.
Up until Endgame a few Marvel movies had strong dialogue, but since then, nothing. Modern DC? Not a chance. That’s why this trilogy remains untouched as the best superhero trilogy of all time.
That speech was delivered so greatly by Falcone’s actor.
RIP Tom Wilkinson
RIP Tom Wilkinson
“Now thats power you can’t buy. Thats the power of fear.” Orca made those sharks skedaddle lol
Rest in peace, Tom Wilkinson.
Edit: changed Tim to Tom
Rip Tom Wilkinson 📺🎬🙏🏿😢 hell of performance in this as the crime boss Falcone.
RIP King
Rest in Peace
I never realized this, but Carmine told Bruce how fear was his power. Later on Crane uses fear to lock him up permanently.
RIP Tom !!!
RIP Tom Wilkinson.
RIP Mr. Wilkinson
“Don’t talk like them; you’re not! Even if you’d like to be.”
This guy knew how to play a villain that we just love to hate.
R.I.P. Tom Wilkinson
The Dark Knight trilogy showcases Bruce Wayne having a drove of mentors through the films including the old man in jail at the very beginning, Ra's during his training, Alfred, The old doctor in the third movie...and here, it's inadvertently Carmine. Bruce really needed to hear what Carmine had to say, and I think this conversation set Bruce on the path of understanding how a criminal thinks, tasting that level of desperate Carmine accurately assumed Bruce had never faced.
R.I.P Tom Wilkinson.🕊🕊🕊🕊
Had to come back to this scene when I heard the news Mr. Wilkinson passed. Rip legend!
I’m here after finding out Tom Wilkinson passed away. May he rest in peace.