10 Biggest Missed Opportunities In The Dark Knight Trilogy

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Summary

The Dark Knight trilogy missed the opportunity to fully showcase Batman's iconic white-eyed look, resulting in a design that fell short of being intimidating in live-action.
Bane had the potential to be a more formidable and independent villain, but his character's development in The Dark Knight Rises was undermined by his role as a lackey to Talia al Ghul.
Batman's broken back in The Dark Knight Rises could have been an opportunity to explore the theme of succession and introduce a successor to protect Gotham, but this storyline was missed, leaving the ending unresolved.

Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight trilogy is lauded for being not only one of the best adaptations for the screen of the character, but one of the best comic book series of all time. The realistic world-building, all-star performances and thought-provoking themes that echo through the series all contribute to it's revered status as one of the greatest Batman series ever made. However, the series is far from perfect, and in attempting to adapt Batman into a more grounded and gritty story, a few golden opportunities were left by the wayside.
For the most part, The Dark Knight trilogy avoided being overly referential to the comics, imparting its own style and choices onto the characters and stories associated with them without too much necessary reading to ask of the audience before going in. When it does go the extra mile to allude to wider Batman stories, the dedicated Batman fans who pick up on them are often left grasping for more. On top of that, while Bale's excellent dual performance as Batman and Bruce Wayne is commendable - largely regarded as the perfect Batman performance - his portrayal does get a fundamentally miss a few things about the character that have been well-established over years of the series' mythos.

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