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The Dark Knight used practical stunts like flipping an 18-wheel truck instead of computer effects
The Dark Knight, released in 2008 and directed by Christopher Nolan, is the second film in his Batman trilogy, following Batman Begins. Nolan avoided computer-generated imagery wherever possible, relying on real stunts such as flipping an 18-wheel truck and blowing up a factory. It was the first major motion picture filmed with high-resolution IMAX cameras, and filming ran from April to November 2007 with a budget of $185 million. Heath Ledger's Joker won posthumous Academy, BAFTA and Golden Globe awards, making it the first comic-book film to earn major acting awards.
The film helped set a template for modern superhero movies by treating comic-book characters within a gritty crime-drama style. Its reliance on physical stunts and IMAX photography remains a reference point for filmmakers who want realism on screen.
The Dark Knight was the first major motion picture to be filmed with high-resolution IMAX cameras.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia · text CC BY-SA 4.0
Illustrative photo · Jon Bragg, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
