It would necessarily lead to spurious delay claims from passengers on, say, a 787 if that aircraft could not land at an airport due to weather whilst a a350 landed a few moments later. The courts will not favour such an approach. So your argument amounts to that the weather would not have been an issue had the airline used a different type of aircraft, therefore the delay was within the airline’s control. It is settled law that weather which would endanger the aircraft is an extraordinary circumstance. LJ Newey helpfully provides a summary of authorities that relate to extraordinary circumstances. For those unfamiliar, it relates to whether strike action constitutes extraordinary circumstances. I'm afraid.the law does not apply in the way you think it does.I am familiar with the case. In Batman: DarKnight, the unproduced screenplay by Lee Shapiro and Stephen Wise, Commissioner Gordon finds a red cell phone with a Bat-insignia on it placed on his desk at the end of the film.I appreciate that's how you feel, but I really suggest you read the Court of Appeal judgment in Ryanair v CAA - which goes through the authorities as to exceptional circumstances in detail.In the The Dark Knight Rises, a red phone can be spotted in Wayne manor next to a bronze/gold bust, referencing the Bat-Phone and Shakespeare bust from the TV show.One was seen on the Batcomputer that had no dialling buttons, but on a table, it had dialling buttons. In the two animated shows, the Batphone retained it's original colour with a few changes: it was only seen in the Batcave and had the Batlogo. The Adventures of Batman/ The New Adventures of Batman If any call from the Batphone is being traced, an automatic alarm is sounded and Batman can block the signal and divert it with the diversionary Batline equipment. In the Batcave, the same purpose for the phone is used, with Batman usually giving the Commissioner and Chief O'Hara instructions on what to do next or the Commissioner giving the Dynamic Duo more information. There are also different versions that are wired to hook ups in Batman's vehicles, utility belt and weapons.īatman using the Batphone in the Batcave.Īlfred is usually the first to answer the phone that is heard in Bruce Wayne's study and immediately tells Bruce and Dick that the Commissioner has called whilst also trying not to make Dick's Aunt Harriet suspicious, although once she did comment to Alfred that she found the noise coming from the study annoying.Īfter being told by Alfred, Bruce and Dick head for the study to answer it where Commissioner Gordon tells them how they can help, though it is sometimes used by Batgirl to help them or by some criminal to mock them. Three of the original phones are seen in Commissioner Gordon's office, Bruce Wayne's study and the Batcave. It gives a beeping sound and it flashes when it is in use. Whenever there is a sinister arch-criminal that the Police Department cannot handle, Commissioner Gordon uses it to contact Batman and Robin asking for their help.īecause the phone number is unlisted, a black button is in the center of the dial area which, when pushed, connects Commissioner Gordon to Batman or visa versa. The Batphone was frequently used in the series. The Batphone used by Commissioner Gordon in the tv series. Outside Media Adaptations Live-action tv show and movie
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