The primary important shot of Michael Keaton that is not included within the full trailer seemingly depicts a long-haired Bruce Wayne from behind as he opens a secret entrance to the Batcave hidden behind a bookshelf. The one different glimpse of this second comes within the full trailer, which includes a close-up shot of Keaton’s Bruce reaching towards a photograph of his dad and mom on the wall subsequent to the aforementioned cabinets. Apparently, his arms are bruised, suggesting he could be engaged in some vigilante work regardless of being retired.

We already know that Keaton’s Batman is inactive when Ezra Miller’s Barry Allen finds him in “The Flash,” because the official synopsis states: “There aren’t any Tremendous Heroes to show to. That’s, except Barry can coax a really totally different Batman out of retirement.” However simply how lengthy has Batman been out of motion? There aren’t any concrete particulars within the trailer, however Bruce’s lengthy hair and the shot of Allen pulling a tarp off the basic ’89 Batmobile, counsel it has been some time. Regardless of the reply, he clearly had fairly the profession earlier than hanging up the cape, as the subsequent shot within the Tremendous Bowl spot seems to disclose.

One of the memorable sequences from 1989’s “Batman” is a suiting up montage that exhibits Keaton donning the rubber outfit and peering into the abyss. Then, in “Returns” he is proven strolling right into a vault with a number of fits and pulling one from a rack of duplicates. Within the Tremendous Bowl spot for “The Flash,” he is clearly amassed a a lot bigger assortment. Not solely that, the fits proven off within the teaser appear to inform the story of Keaton’s Batman, from inception to his team-up with Barry Allen.