Talk:Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero

Best reviewed Batman movie

I think the reception section is extremely deceptive. Yes, the movie has 90% positive reviews on Rotten Tomatoes, but that represents a total of 9 positive votes (none of which came from RT Top Critics). In reality, the film actually received a rather poor reception compared to its predecessor Mask of the Phantasm. The only reason this film received a higher percentage of positive reviews is because it only had a total of 10 as opposed to Phantasm which had two dozen, several of which were from Top Critics.

It's so dubious because the theatrical Phantasm's reception received shining reviews from such prestigious sources as the Washington Post and Siskel & Ebert, where this film had such poor reception that the WB delayed its release by a year, and then just put it out on video. And no prestigious reviewer saw fit to even review this film. HpK1029 (talk) 16:10, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

Tears of Joy

I know this is a rather pointless thing to mention, but if the writer of this article's plot summary did this on purpose, I'd like to congratulate them: The ending of the summary says that the discovery of Nora's health begins "driving [Fries] to tears of joy." If anyone else here payed attention to the original Animated Series, then you might notice the callback to the first Freeze episode, "Heart of Ice": when Batman points out the tragic nature of Freeze's origin story in that episode, Freeze responds, "It would drive me to tears, if I still had tears to shed." Amazing. If the reference to this quote in this article was unintentional, then it's a brilliant coincidence. --Raddaluigi (talk) 03:46, 28 October 2011 (UTC)

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Bruce Timm wrong about when Nora Fries was revealed alive?

I read the interview where Bruce Timm said Nora was brought back in SubZero without him being informed, but wasn't Nora was first revealed to be alive in 1994 in the BTAS episode "Deep Freeze"? That episode aired three years before SubZero was completed-- and Timm himself is credited as having coming up with the story, along with Paul Dini. The article says that Timm viewed her as lifeless within the cryo-chamber, but doesn't Grant Walker agree to restore Nora in the episode? I'm a bit confused, honestly. Could Timm be misremembering? Or was the screenplay for SubZero written before "Deep Freeze," and the episode was conceived by Timm and Dini as a way to link it to the film?Gokitalo (talk) 00:24, 7 February 2018 (UTC)