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* AdaptationPersonalityChange: In the comic, Lieutenant Branden is still an antagonist, but is a fascistic RabidCop who is used by the corrupt cops rather than directly aiding them. In the film, he's explicitly shown to be corrupt himself, as he conspires with Loeb and Falcone to kidnap Gordon's family.
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* AdaptationPersonalityChange: In the comic, Lieutenant Branden is still an antagonist, but is a fascistic RabidCop who is used by the corrupt cops rather than directly aiding them.them (the closest he comes is smiling at Loeb blackmailing Gordon with the photo of his affair). In the film, he's explicitly shown to be corrupt himself, as he conspires with Loeb and Falcone to kidnap Gordon's family.
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* AdaptationalBadass: Selina puts up considerably more of a fight against Bruce than she does in the comic, managing to fight him to a standstill, whereas in the comic she goes down with one hit.
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* AdaptationalBadass: Selina puts up considerably more of a fight against Bruce than she does in the comic, managing to fight him to a standstill, as opposed to going down with one hit.
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TRS has defined
The Beard as "fake straight relationship to hide being LGBT". Examples that don't fit this go in Fake Relationship or one of its other subtropes.
The Beard as "fake straight relationship to hide being LGBT". Examples that don't fit this go in Fake Relationship or one of its other subtropes.Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationExpansion: The film expands or completely adds a few scenes and makes things the comic left subtle a bit more obvious. The biggest example is a scene demonstrating that the girl Bruce had over during the Gordons' visit was simply TheBeard working for $5000.
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* AdaptationExpansion: The film expands or completely adds a few scenes and makes things the comic left subtle a bit more obvious. The biggest example is a scene demonstrating that the girl Bruce had over during the Gordons' visit was simply TheBeard a cover working for $5000.
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* OffModel: Gordon is sporting a bandage around his head during the SWAT scene, but when he yells "Cease fire, you idiots!" his bandage is gone.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalPersonalityChange: In the comic, Lieutenant Branden is still an antagonist, but is a fascistic RabidCop who is used by the corrupt cops rather than directly aiding them. In the film, he's explicitly shown to be corrupt himself, as he conspires with Loeb and Falcone to kidnap Gordon's family.
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* AdaptationalPersonalityChange: AdaptationPersonalityChange: In the comic, Lieutenant Branden is still an antagonist, but is a fascistic RabidCop who is used by the corrupt cops rather than directly aiding them. In the film, he's explicitly shown to be corrupt himself, as he conspires with Loeb and Falcone to kidnap Gordon's family.
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Playing Gertrude is now a disambig
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* PlayingGertrude: While younger than Gordon, Sarah Essen is supposed to be older than Bruce. Creator/KateeSackhoff is two years younger than Creator/BenjaminMcKenzie.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalPersonalityChange: In the comic, Lieutenant Branden is still an antagonist but is a fascistic RabidCop who is used by the corrupt cops rather than directly aiding them. In the film, he's explicitly shown to be corrupt himself, as he conspires with Loeb and Falcone to kidnap Gordon's family.
to:
* AdaptationalPersonalityChange: In the comic, Lieutenant Branden is still an antagonist antagonist, but is a fascistic RabidCop who is used by the corrupt cops rather than directly aiding them. In the film, he's explicitly shown to be corrupt himself, as he conspires with Loeb and Falcone to kidnap Gordon's family.
* CompanyCrossReferences: The film changes some of the toys stolen from Loeb (originally [[LawyerFriendlyCameo Lawyer-Friendly Cameos]] of WesternAnimation/MickeyMouse and ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' characters) into a [[WesternAnimation/TheHuckleberryHoundShow Huckleberry Hound]] and an WesternAnimation/ElmerFudd, two characters owned by Creator/WarnerBros.
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* DemotedToExtra: In the animated adaptation, Dent is only seen and mentioned once when Gordon investigates him on the belief he is Batman. In the comic he was one of the main three that took down the corrupt network (aside from Batman and Gordon) but he was either not mentioned or his involvement was given to Gordon (such as the reason IA was going after Flass was Dent's doing in the comic but Gordon's in the film and the reason Skeeter was given parole was Dent's doing so Batman could interrogate him). This was most likely due to focus more on Gordon and Batman's beginnings.
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* DemotedToExtra: In the animated adaptation, Dent is only seen and mentioned once when Gordon investigates him on the belief he is Batman. In the comic comic, he was one of the main three that took down the corrupt network (aside from Batman and Gordon) Gordon), but he was either not mentioned or his involvement was given to Gordon (such as the reason IA was going after Flass was Dent's doing in the comic comic, but Gordon's in the film film, and the reason Skeeter was given parole was Dent's doing so Batman could interrogate him). This was most likely due to focus more on Gordon and Batman's beginnings.
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* ShoutOut: The film changes some of the toys stolen from Loeb (originally [[LawyerFriendlyCameo Lawyer-Friendly Cameos]] of Mickey Mouse and ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' characters) into a [[WesternAnimation/TheHuckleberryHoundShow Huckleberry Hound]] and an [[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Elmer Fudd]].
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* VocalEvolution: As noted in "Role Reprise" in the Trivia page, despite Creator/JeffBennett reprising the role of Alfred from ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'', his Alfred here sounds gruffer than his Alfred in ''YJ''.
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* VocalEvolution: As noted in "Role Reprise" in the Trivia page, despite Creator/JeffBennett reprising the role of Alfred from ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Young Justice|2010}}'', his Alfred here sounds gruffer than his Alfred in ''YJ''.
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''Batman: Year One'' is a 2011 animated superhero film, based on [[ComicBook/BatmanYearOne the four-issue story arc of the same name]] printed in 1987. It premiered at Comic-Con on July 22 and was officially released October 18, 2011. The film was directed by Lauren Montgomery and Sam Liu. It is the 12th film released under the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies banner and was released on DVD, Blu-ray, and Digital copy.
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''Batman: Year One'' is a 2011 animated superhero film, based on [[ComicBook/BatmanYearOne the four-issue story arc of the same name]] printed in 1987. It premiered at Comic-Con on July 22 and was officially released October 18, 2011. The film was directed by Lauren Montgomery and Sam Liu. It is the 12th film released under the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies banner and was released on DVD, Blu-ray, Ultra HD Blu-ray, and Digital copy.
