Today, any franchise with a hint of value is so tightly controlled by its corporate owners that it barely makes a difference who directs what. But back in the '80s, Tim Burton was allowed to interpret one massive character in his own unique way.
It was just one of the random links under the videos. It’s not in my feed anymore.
BUT! Check this out, this is actually Smith talking about Batman '89. Pretty cool. (I just found this the same way, random feed suggestion under the ones you linked)
Nah, I’m on mobile and I have everything set to delete history as much as possible. It saves space and I usually just don’t care what I’ve already looked up. Except for times like this lol.
Try searching utube for Kevin Smith dark night returns. It’ll probably bring it up.
But FYI watch history doesn’t take up hardly any space. It doesn’t store the video, just a list of links to videos you watched. And if you’re using the official YouTube app, even that is stored in the cloud.
It was just one of the random links under the videos. It’s not in my feed anymore.
BUT! Check this out, this is actually Smith talking about Batman '89. Pretty cool. (I just found this the same way, random feed suggestion under the ones you linked)
https://youtu.be/ojrNy_2PHN8?si=NBAwvEQkhIMXd2uF
Was it this one? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8a-gyWFrsM
I searched Kevin Smith Dark Knight Rises
It actually wasn’t. it was Smith and a radio guy. They briefly talked about '89, but was all about the Nolan movies.
I hate how hard it is to find videos you watched on YouTube, but they love cramming the videos you’ll never watch into every feed.
Can’t you check your watch history?
Nah, I’m on mobile and I have everything set to delete history as much as possible. It saves space and I usually just don’t care what I’ve already looked up. Except for times like this lol.
Try searching utube for Kevin Smith dark night returns. It’ll probably bring it up.
No worries.
But FYI watch history doesn’t take up hardly any space. It doesn’t store the video, just a list of links to videos you watched. And if you’re using the official YouTube app, even that is stored in the cloud.