He first rescued trapper workers on a roof, and then was told by one of the White-Coated lab Scientists (Pat Starr) that vials of Beltric acid, if heated up to over 180 degrees, would create a major crisis: the production of clouds of corrosive vapor could cover the entire Eastern seaboard - "If it begins to heat up, it""ll turn volatile.The fact hat Hepburn was basically an unknown actress heightened the story""s plot.She soon blossomed into a true star - both within the film and afterwards.She proceeded to garner four more career Oscar nominations (all for Best Actress) forSabrina (1954), The Nun""s Story (1959), Breakfast at Tiffany""s (1961)andWait Until Dark (1967).The newly-outfitted Batman (without his graphite cowl) met briefly with Police Sergeant Jim Gordon (Gary Oldman) - whom he first met after his parents"" deaths - to find out why Falcone""s underworld drug shipments were so frequent, and learned: "He""s paid up with the right people.She falls asleep on a low park wall.On his walk home following a late-night card game which has impoverished him with his pals, street-smart American newspaperman Joe Bradley (Gregory Peck), one of the many reporters who was planning o interview the Princess the next day, walks by the sleeping beauty.