Last week.
What I appreciate about those movies is you clearly see the growth of Bruce/Batman. He's completely haunted and tormented by his trauma in Batman. It's what drives him. Even by Batman Returns you realize he's even more far gone to the point his dedication to his mission drove Vicki away. All he waits for and looks forward to is the damn signal.
Then he meets Catwoman. He sees himself reflecres in her. Someone dealing with duality and driven by vengeance. He also sees what he could've been in The Penguin had his parents abandoned him. It opens up his eyes. To the point he tries to save Selina but she don't wanna be saved.
In Dick Grayson he also sees another reflection of himself. This time he sees himself being able to save the lost soul. He even confronts his own demons in order to do so and finally accepts that Batman isn't a curse for him but a choice. By the end of it.
Which is why in the next movie he is quippy and leaving the cave with bat credit cards. He's no longer broody. He has overcome his demons and even built up a surrogate family/support system to fill the hole left by Jack Napier.
I don't think people credit those 4 movies enough in being consistent with how they dealt with Bruce's actual arc despite the shifts in tone and change in actors.
Which could be horrible or great.Itās a character study on how Joker becomes as deranged as he is. Thatās what I took from it at least.
Which could be horrible or great.
People seem excited though. He's a great character. I played around with some joker fanfiction once.
I had him serial killing child molesters. Which won him the favor of the public.... But was driving Batman mad because it was still serial killing, even when the people deserved it.
Itās a character study on how Joker becomes as deranged as he is. Thatās what I took from it at least.
this has nothing to do with the dceuor lying to Margo Robbie's Harleen Quinzel
this has nothing to do with the dceu
think of it as venom