Every little kid has, or had at one time, a favorite superhero. This superhero was more than just a cartoon or a comic book character; it was a person that the child looked up to. Children of all ages stare at the television in pure awe as they watch super humans complete the most impossible tasks ever, and yet they believe that it is all possible. I too went through that stage as a little kid and the superhero that influenced my thoughts was Batman. By watching superhero's on television, many children (including myself), derived a philosophy that these extraordinary people had the basic traits to become a man or woman.
When I saw Batman doing such tasks as beating up five robbers at the same time, it made me feel like I should be able to do that when I got older. To compliment Batman's strength, he was exceptionally intelligent. He ran his own business, and he ran it well. To be able to successfully operate a business one must be extremely bright. Since Batman ran his own business, to me he was as intellectual as a person could get. Batman, or shall I say Bruce Wayne, was smart. Everybody in Gotham City loved Bruce Wayne, and I did too. However, nobody in Gotham City knew what I knew at the time; that Bruce Wayne was no ordinary person, but a superhero on the inside. Bruce Wayne was smart and rich; he had power over the people and over the women. .
To me, the fact that Batman is Bruce Wayne mad him that much better of a superhero. He was clever, so nobody ever found out his secret, and he was smart in the ways he used superhero his abilities. Everything about him was amazing to me. For example, his house was tremendous and he had a butler. Batman's garage was filled with cars and motorcycles, both of which I loved when I was little. He had the ideal life style, or so I thought when I was younger. Batman was the greatest to me and I wanted to be just like him. Bruce had power over the city's economic status, and Batman had the public's approval as well as the police department's.
Batman also has unforgettable bad memory what concerned with his parents' death. ... He feels the core of Batman pulling him, urging him to return. ... After Batman returns, many muggings are stopped by an unknown savior. ... And, were I an older man, I surely would...but I'm a man of thirtyof twenty again. ... He is a real hero. ...
Assignment John Batman's treaty deed was a mutual understanding with the aboriginal people involved. ... As Macintyre argues; it tricked them out of their land in return for a few 'trinkets'.3 What this essay will argue however, is that whilst many historians have seen the contract as opportunistic trickery, this undermines the intelligence of the Kulin nation and their understanding of the white man and settlement. ... As Thomas has argued; 'Western liberals and local historians, while lamenting that native transactors did not understand the 'real' value of wh...
Peter Parker is an average teenage kid, with the same problems and anxieties teenagers in the real world experience. ... Batman & Robin is the best example of this. ... Superman became so popular when he was introduced in 1938 because he could do things no real human being was able to. ... Tim Burton for example, who directed Batman and the first sequel did so, as did Brian Singer (X-men), and Sam Raimi (Spider-man). ... The result of losing the links with the realm of real-life has often resulted in campy movies. ...
In 2008, Marvel Studios released Iron Man, the first of many films that would create a connected universe between superheroes and their franchises. ... In June of 2013, Warner Brothers released Man of Steel with Christopher Nolan as the producer and Zack Snyder behind the director's chair. ... The common complaints among these films, and ultimately with Man of Steel as well, are that Snyder relied too heavily on CGI; Computer Graphic Imagery, and green screen, the main problem here being the lack of practical effects, which make the film feel more real. ... Warner Bros then revealed that...
Player: (dramatically) I"m Batman! ... Player: No, really, I"m Batman! ... Would you like to ride with- (dramatic pause)-Batman?" ... The man starts chuckling, and says, "Must be heaven!" ... They were hilarious, and always kept the audiences attention, because they didn't give a real clue as to what they would do next. ...
The only ordinary motive he seems to possess early on is a desire for money, when he demands half of the mob's money to kill Batman. ... This is accurate of the Joker, when he reveals to Batman how he manipulated Harvey into becoming "Two-Face, " yet does not provide a reason why. ... I try to show the schemers how pathetic their attempts to control things really are. " Earlier in the film, the Joker tells Batman that "the only sensible way to live in this world is without rules," and calls society's rules "a bad joke." " To the Joker, rules and restrictions are preposterous, and he...
It is the story of a man who was hounded by remorse and guilt. ... For instance, in the comic books, Batman is a classic example of a Byronic hero. ... The real persona is Batman. ... The Renaissance Man is confident, suave, good looking and intelligent. ... He is a man women desire and men respect (and envy). ...
In this book the reader is shown how the character Chas starts out as a fairly average 14 year old boy and turns (later on in this book) into a brave young man fighting for his country. ... Paragraph 1: A hero that you might see in the movies or in comics such as Superman or Batman, are a lot different to a hero in real life. ... Real life hero's however, don't have any powers and usually just look like a normal person. ... He wasn't big and muscular like Batman but he could still stand up to the really big tough boys of the school and take on the Germans. ...
