The Dark Knight To Be Rereleased In Theaters In January

para aquellos que hablan ingles aqui una noticia que obtuve en latino review

trata sobre que los productores de la pelicula de The Dark Knight planea volver lanzar batman en enero para poder ganar un oscar o talvez 10.

With so much positive buzz and so much business The Dark Knight has created, it makes sense that Warner Brothers wants to keep the movie fresh in the minds of the Oscar players next year. Even with the DVD coming out in December, Warner's is going to rerelease Dark Knight in January:

Batman wants an Oscar.

More literally, Warner Bros. wants a statuette -- or 10 -- for "The Dark Knight." So the studio plans to rerelease its blockbuster Batman sequel in January, the height of Academy Awards voting season.

"It's just a matter of bringing it back as a reminder for people," a studio insider said.

Warners domestic distribution president Dan Fellman acknowledged ongoing talks with Imax executives about the prospect of restoring the Christian Bale starrer to some number of giant-screen venues in January. It's uncertain if "Dark Knight" also will reappear in conventional venues at that point.

Directed by Christopher Nolan, the film's huge commercial and critical success has spurred talk of possible Oscar nominations for its director, producers and cast -- most specifically Bale's co-star, Health Ledger, for the late actor's edgy performance as the Joker.

To date, "Dark Knight" has rung up about $512 million domestically and $440 million internationally, including more than $55 million in Imax grosses. A pre-Oscars re-release would help assure its topping $1 billion worldwide, and any traction with nominations or wins would likely mean even greater boxoffice.

But with the title set to hit DVD in December, it's now apparent anyone hoping the Batman sequel would soar to "Titanic" heights will be disappointed. "Dark Knight" already ranks as the second-highest-grossing movie ever, after "Titanic's" phenomenal $1.84 billion -- a mix of $600.8 million in domestic boxoffice and $1.24 billion in foreign coin registered in 1997 and 1998.

But is anyone going to go see it in theaters again? I mean, once I pick it up on Blu-Ray, you're gonna have a tough time getting me to pay more money when it's going to look so awesome in 1080p on my 50" plasma. Still, there are so many fans of this movie that they'll get the business they want and the Oscar attention they're looking for. Will it guarantee some Oscar gold? Only time will tell. But I'd be surprised if The Dark Knight isn't one of your choices in at least four different catagories when your 2009 office Oscar pool comes around.