Works better with kids

I was 8 when "Batman Forever" came out, and my brother loved that too. Being a kid, I wasn't aware of just how cheesy that film was, though it certainly made us all laugh. "Batman and Robin" came out when I was 11, though by then, I was starting to notice something "wrong" about it, but we liked it enough watch it and "Forever" on repeat a few times.

I could have done without the stupid butt shots.

What's worse that you got Akira Goldsman the writer of Lost In Space one of the worst movie remakes of an old TV show, later Transformers 5 and The Dark Tower, he has show runs Titans and many new Star Trek, you get that writer and knowing what we know now what do you think is gonna happen.

I liked Alicia Silverstone as Batgirl, though I'm unhappy to have found out that she is an absolute bitch IRL, who is still riding high on the ego she got from "Clueless," even though she hasn't really been in any major films in over 30 years.

Val Kilmer refused to play Batman again because he discovered when the kids came to see him on set, they didn't really come to see him, they came to see the character, and he realized it didn't matter who was in the suit, the kids weren't gonna care either way. Val Kilmer (like Alicia) is also an absolute douchebag in person, despite playing lovable characters, and he got fed up when he realized nobody cared about him playing the role as much as they cared about the character. There's even an interview he did about that.

George Clooney was okay in the role, but he's probably the weakest Batman actor of the group. It's like, he did his lines and did the role adequately, but nothing he did really stood out. He didn't have the same strong emotions and deep issues shown in other versions of Batman.

Poison Ivy was originally known as Pamela Eisley, though she didn't originally start out as a nerd in the comics. In fact, she was not only a scientist, but a model and worked in the beauty products industry, which was her cover until she started poisoning people and turning into a bioterrorist.

I actually liked Chris O'Donnel as Robin, because he was hot-headed, daring, and had way better suits than the original Robin ever did. Plus he was cute at the time.

Arnold was an interesting choice for Mr. Freeze, and made that specific version of the character very unique compared to the comic book version. He actually had a heart and a sense of humor, in addition to being deliciously evil at the same time. You wouldn't find such an interesting character in the original Mr. Freeze at all.

Yeah, in fact the humor and good ending is what saves this film in the end.