The famous Batman’s Martha moment in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice might’ve been heavily flawed, but its darker implications could’ve improved it. The 2010 animated film Batman: Under the Red Hood explores Batman’s dilemma with killing and his code of ethics. Batman v Superman could have delivered a better climatic scene if it had considered Batman’s character development from Under the Red Hood. The Dark Knight’s films have always focused on the sacrifices required by his crime-fighting mission. Batman famously sacrificed his reputation to save Gotham City from chaos during Christopher Nolan’s film trilogy. That being said, not every Batman movie has succeeded in depicting the character’s self-sacrificial trait. The DC Extended Universe struggled to portray Batman’s morality without diminishing his heroism.Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice followed the story of Batman, also known as Bruce Wayne, in the aftermath of Man of Steel’s ending. Bruce sought out a confrontation with Superman, believing him to be a threat to Earth after the Kryptonians’ failed invasion. Meanwhile, the multi-billionaire CEO Lex Luthor manipulated the two heroes into fighting each other to the death. Superman and Batman eventually set aside their differences to face Luthor, but their reconciliation resulted in an awkward scene for the Caped Crusader. However, Under the Red Hood offered a version of Batman that could have given an emotional an impactful resolution to this controversial scene. However, Batman’s meltdown was actually the least problematic aspect of the scene. Countless Batman films and television series have established the importance of Bruce’s childhood trauma. Batman’s volatile emotions were justified, given that his parents’ murders were his primary motivation for stopping crime. Batman’s decision to spare Superman presented a far worse problem for the character. Bruce spent the majority of the film’s runtime preparing to fight and kill Superman, only to change his mind without sufficient narrative explanation. The revelation about Superman’s mother didn’t make the Kryptonian any less of a potential threat to both Batman and Earth. Batman’s decision contradicted his normally strategic personality and made him a bizarrely indecisive hero.
The famous Batman’s Martha moment in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice might’ve been heavily flawed, but its darker implications could’ve improved it. The 2010 animated film Batman: Under the Red Hood explores Batman’s dilemma with killing and his code of ethics. Batman v Superman could have delivered a better climatic scene if it had considered Batman’s character development from Under the Red Hood. The Dark Knight’s films have always focused on the sacrifices required by his crime-fighting mission. Batman famously sacrificed his reputation to save Gotham City from chaos during Christopher Nolan’s film trilogy. That being said, not every Batman movie has succeeded in depicting the character’s self-sacrificial trait. The DC Extended Universe struggled to portray Batman’s morality without diminishing his heroism.
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice followed the story of Batman, also known as Bruce Wayne, in the aftermath of Man of Steel‘s ending. Bruce sought out a confrontation with Superman, believing him to be a threat to Earth after the Kryptonians’ failed invasion. Meanwhile, the multi-billionaire CEO Lex Luthor manipulated the two heroes into fighting each other to the death. Superman and Batman eventually set aside their differences to face Luthor, but their reconciliation resulted in an awkward scene for the Caped Crusader. However, Under the Red Hood offered a version of Batman that could have given an emotional an impactful resolution to this controversial scene.
However, Batman’s meltdown was actually the least problematic aspect of the scene. Countless Batman films and television series have established the importance of Bruce’s childhood trauma. Batman’s volatile emotions were justified, given that his parents’ murders were his primary motivation for stopping crime. Batman’s decision to spare Superman presented a far worse problem for the character. Bruce spent the majority of the film’s runtime preparing to fight and kill Superman, only to change his mind without sufficient narrative explanation. The revelation about Superman’s mother didn’t make the Kryptonian any less of a potential threat to both Batman and Earth. Batman’s decision contradicted his normally strategic personality and made him a bizarrely indecisive hero.
#Red #Hood #Film #Couldve #Awkward #Batman #Moment #Brilliant
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
