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  • Essay / Batman Character Analysis - 1358

    Batman is one of the most complex and interesting fictional characters created in the last 100 years. Created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger in issue #27 of Detective Comics in 1939, Batman is considered the world's second superhero debuting just a year after Superman who debuted in issue #1 of Action Comics l previous year. The golden age of comics. Since then, Batman has been a presence in movies, from Tim Burton's films from the late '80s to early '90s to Christopher Nolan's "Dark Knight" trilogy and the upcoming "Superman V." Batman Dawn of Justice. It is also present in cartoons, notably "Super Friends" or "Batman, the animated series", which are at the origin of what we call the DC animated universe. In the story "Batman Year One", we pick up Bruce Wayne upon his return. in Gotham after training for many years to become Batman. Since leaving the Gotham City Police Department, he has become corrupt and connected to criminal organizations. Bruce Wayne despises the fact that his city has become corrupt, so he decides to act like Batman is going to clean up the Gotham City Police Department. Uncovering corruption with Detective James Gordon and District Deputy Harvey Dent, they expose corrupt officials and clean up the Gotham City Police Department, paving the way for more changes to come in Gotham City. Batman is the symbol that we can fight the system while working with it to make it more honest. What defines Batman most, albeit morally, is his stance on guns. Batman hates guns. His parents were murdered in an act of gun violence in the character's first rendition. Batman used a gun after careful surveillance. Bob Kane revised the character's origins and his use of guns to where he hated using guns in the 70 years since Batman's creation he only used a gun once only time in regular continuity and that was to stop the Mad God Darkseid in the "Final Crisis" storyline as a last resort. stop his evil conquest of Earth. He is an anti-gun character. In the story, at the end of "Dark Knight Rises", Batman passes his legacy on to John Blake's character and lets him be Batman, which gives the lesson that anyone can be a hero, no matter how. it's hard