When I first watched The Batman, my instant reaction to the stadium roof scene was that it would be an excellent jumping-off point for Bruce to go on a journey of self-discovery and build himself back up as the Batman we know from the Christopher Nolan series. This would also allow me to cut the prison scenes of Batman Begins, which I've always disliked. So I decided to combine The Batman and Batman Begins together as a single film.

Batman Begins is a great origin story, establishing the gritty and realistic tone that would come to define Nolan's trilogy. Unfortunately, the film is also weighed down by numerous issues, including clunky exposition, poor attempts at humour, distracting CGI effects, and an overly yellow colour grade in many scenes. This edit attempts to fix those issues, hopefully strengthening this already great film and allowing its stronger elements to shine through.

The live-action and animated worlds of Batman collide, as the Caped Crusader struggles to find his true identity within himself after being poisoned by Scarecrow’s fear toxin.

James Gordon: One of Gotham’s finest. How can he trust this “Batman” he knows so little about?

This fanedit creates a continuous storyline between Batman Begins and Superman Returns. The stories are told in parallel, as both Bruce Wayne and Clark Kent return home, their adventures then converge in an astounding battle of the titans.

A more streamlined version of Batman Begins, with fewer cheesy jokes, less un-Batman-like behavior and, most importantly, a more tolerable Katie Holmes.

This is a fanedit the combines elements from American Psycho, Batman Begins, The Dark Knight and The Machinist into one cohesive story.

A time travel from Raz Al Gul to the source of fear – Memento style in respect of Chris Nolan’s genius

This DVD contains a series of ten short FanEdits that explore the Batman Universe. Each short FanEdit has been created by a different FanEditor using the many Batman sources available, animation, TV series and motion pictures.

The point was to put more focus on the parts directly adapted from the Frank Miller graphic novel while putting the mystery and mystique back into Batman’s origins.