Showing posts with label Batman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Batman. Show all posts

Are you looking for the most definitive Batman games? Do you crave the face of Batman games? Here are some of the best Batman games to play over and over again! Wear the mantle of the Dark Knight! Dare to step in his boots as you fight crime with gadgets and hand-to-hand combat!

https://www.gamersdecide.com/articles/best-batman-arkham-games


This might be an unpopular opinion but films and TV shows are overall better than video games. I'll present a case for why that is in this blog post. 

Films and TV shows are more accessible than video games - Its alot more convenient and easier to enjoy films as well as shows than video games. Gaming is more expensive than films and TV shows. All you need to watch and enjoy a physical or digital copy of a film is a viewing device such as a TV or computer. Games can require internet, a console, or gaming device which can cost alot more. This is especially true if you need to upgrade to play more powerful games. You could rent a gaming service but you'd still have to pay fees periodically. You don't necessarily have to do the same with films and TV shows.

Films and TV shows have better picture quality - Video games are limited by the rendering engine in the console which depends on cam. angles, character data, the environment, etc Films and TV shows don't really have these limits so overall, they're more realistic-looking.           

Films and TV shows help you learn more about the story - I'll admit that games are more interactive than TV shows and films. Nevertheless, this interaction usually doesn't add anything special to the story. For example, you're mostly killing creatures. This set up can feel more like a chore than an enjoyable experience. Sometimes, i find missions and dialogue in video games to be too repetitive. You can explore the beautiful backgrounds in video games like you would an art gallery in a museum but once you've seen them, that's it. In the film, you learn more about things that ultimately matter most - the story, characters, and how their world affects them especially when you rewatch the film. Outstanding films and TV shows cut out the things that don't advance the story. In video games, there's not much story. Even if there is, its hard to focus on it when you're feeling very tense and frustrated because you're focused on survival. When the game goes to a cutscene, you're still mentally recovering from say the last boss fight and aren't paying close attention to the story.    

Films and TV shows help you connect more with the characters - People arguing in favor of video games being better than films and TV shows say "video games let you be the character.." This is a good point but how much control do you have over the main character? Films and TV shows allow you to "be the character" in the sense of knowing who he/she is, his/her struggles, etc. In films, you feel a wide range of emotions like sadness and dread when you connect with the characters. Video games don't do that well. You're mainly worried about winning or losing. 

In any video game based on the Star Wars episode 1 film, you can play as Qui Gon Jinn or Obi Wan Kenobi and maybe fight like either character. However, you won't feel the same level of intense emotions as either of them when they fought Darth Maul. You won't be able to replicate their exact moves and mindsets from the film.


If you play the Batman Arkham Asylum game for example, you can fight like Batman to some degree. You can use his gadgets. However, you most likely won't be able to fully experience what its like to be the Batman.in a video game. In the Dark Knight film, you can understand things like the burdens Bruce Wayne has to carry wearing the mask and the severe consequences of his actions. 

I feel its far more rewarding for me to emotionally connect with the story and characters in films than it is to just control their actions in video games. Ultimately, solid story-telling and characters are what matter most in the end.  

These are my reasons for why films and TV shows are better than video games overall. Let me know what you think in the comments below!


Batman the animated series is one of the best-animated series' and my favorite shows from childhood. This show brings back so many memories. I watched around three episodes and instantly loved it! I'll give my analysis of the show in this review with some spoilers! 

Cinematography - I absolutely love the camera angles of the Batman animated series! The wide shots not only help us to see the characters but also help us explore Gotham city more. 


Animation - I love the Batman animated series animation because of how well it fits the overall theme of the show! There's often shadows in many environments. I loved the "block" animation. It looked really nice. I especially loved the architecture, car designs, and settings! They looked authentic and had a style appropriate for the time the series was made.     

Music - The music is very memorable and unforgettable! The opening sets the mood of the show in such a powerful way! You feel the suspense, fear, anticipation, and awe of seeing the Batman in action! The growing melody makes you feel all of those emotions. It helps me picture the Batman spreading his wings as he flies at criminals. 

Another memorable piece of the score was "Harvey's nightmare." It was one of the scariest pieces of music the show's score had to offer! The melody made you feel like Harvey Dent's evil personality was playing it to torment you into embracing him.

Another memorable piece of the score was the Penguin's theme. It was catchy, energetic, and playful. It expressed the Penguin's personality exceptionally well!      

Acting - All of the characters did a phenomenal job! They played their roles so well from their tones of voice to their accents, mannerisms, and more! The actor who played Batman has the best Batman impersonation ever.   

Story - The Batman animated series almost follows the same story as the dark Batman comics. The only difference is some details were altered. The Batman animated series is an action-packed, suspenseful, humorous, scary, depressing, and exciting adventure! The Batman animated series has many memorable characters who leave lasting impressions on you! I was shocked at how dark this show got despite being geared toward children. It felt more like an adult show than a children's show.

The Batman animated series is unique because the characters change for better or worse. The characters' choices make a profound impact on one another. It's interesting and nerve-racking to see what characters do in different situations! I was deeply disturbed by some of the villains' origins such as the two-face episodes. Those were some of the scariest episodes I ever saw in an animated series!          

Characters - Many characters are three-dimensional! They have their own personalities, emotions, etc. You can deeply analyze each character after every episode. Here's some of my favorite characters.


The Batman - He's a very traumatized and skilled crime-fighter! I love how he can communicate his feelings such as displeasure through his eyes and body language. Sometimes, the Batman needs help from others despite being mostly a loner.   


The Joker - The Joker is the Batman's main archnemesis and one of my favorite villains. He's scary because he's unpredictable and chaotic. You don't know what he's capable of or what he's plotting to do at times. He has an iconic laugh and does things just because he can. His jokes are full of dark humor and sadism.   


Two-Face - Two Face was a memorable character because he was a tortured soul! He struggled with two opposing personalities, one was good and the other evil. What I find very disturbing is how the show never explains how his evil personality was born. Two-Face is interesting. He's similar to the Joker as they both seem to believe life's meaningless and chaotic. Unlike the Joker, Two-face is somewhat redeemable. Two-face still makes good choices based on chance, questioning whether he's really a villain or hero.  


Catwoman - Catwoman is very beautiful and unique. She's not a mere thief. She believes in helping cats from abusive humans. You can empathize with her. I don't see her as a villain. I see her more as an anti-hero. That's probably why she's attracted to the Batman.    


The Ventriloquist - The Ventriloquist deeply disturbed me. He's similar to Two-face except his "acceptable" personality is very shy and anxious but his dark personality (AKA Scarface) is the exact opposite. Scarface is evil, arrogant, and the list goes on!         

Theme - The Batman animated series deals with dark themes such as grief, trauma, loss, self-blame, and so on! The main message is you can never fully recover from trauma. It stays with you for life. You can use it to better other people's lives and your own.  

The show also explores what causes people to commit crimes and whether it's possible to rehabilitate criminals or not. The show makes you think deeply about the psychological make-up of people rather than simply label them as good or evil. 

Dialogue - The dialogue is diverse, emotional, and deep! Each character expresses him or herself in a very special manner! The dialogue is very thought-provoking! Sometimes, I reflected on the dialogue after watching some episodes and tried to analyze it. I wanted to find out what happened to particular characters.      

Flaws - Despite the show's wide success, I felt it had some flaws. Some episodes felt like filler material. They didn't feel necessary. For example, I felt some episodes just centered the theme around Christmas for fan service. 

In conclusion, I can't recommend the Batman animated series enough! This is a must-have DVD for your collection! I can almost bet money you'll love it regardless of your age or the time you grew up in! 

 



For this review, I will have a non-spoiler review that only includes information from the trailer. I'll try my best to not spoil Joker 2019. The spoiler review will include an in-depth analysis of my favorite scenes and my thoughts on Joker 2019. If you have not seen Joker 2019, I highly recommend you watch it before reading this review!

Non-spoiler review: 

I was mind-blown by this movie. My expectations were blown away. This movie tackled deep issues like society's hypocrisy, lies about equality, child abuse, mental illness, etc. I was shocked at some scenes which crossed some boundaries. What made this movie great was how it didn't just tell the comic book story of how a crook fell in a vat of chemicals and became the Joker. Joker 2019 gave a new interpretation of the Joker's origins which made me think about a lot. Joker 2019 had loads of emotion and some ambiguity in the right places. 

The scenes about mental illness spoke some harsh truths about how mentally ill people are treated today. Hence, why Arthur Fleck wrote in his notebook “the worst part about mental illness is people expecting you to behave as if you don’t have one.” It seemed like no one supported Arthur Fleck's mental illness. They don’t want to acknowledge mental illness exists much less understand it. It’s as if people just want the mentally ill to be locked up in a mental institution and be done with it.

It also had some harsh truths about equality. Society cares more about status than about equality. The poor are expendable.

People criticized it for its violence, but I think they were disturbed. Because there was no Batman, we had no one to look to as a savior. Joker 2019 forced us to look at ourselves and our relationship with people like the Joker. It raises disturbing questions like how much of a role we play in creating someone like the Joker and how accurate are his perceptions? Throughout Joker 2019, it was hard to tell if Arthur Fleck was seeing things correctly or just being delusional.

People criticized the film for this Joker not fully embracing the evil and chaos in him like say Heath Ledger’s Joker. I don’t think this criticism is valid. People forget this is a different Joker before he became THE Joker. That’s why it's an origin story. I was about to criticize this Joker for his lack of clever punchlines and criminal schemes but realized that’s the point. The Joker was a failed comedian trying to get by in the world. He didn’t have any intention to turn to a life of crime. We see a very vulnerable side of the Joker that’s not there in most Batman films.

I loved the original soundtrack. It reminded me a lot of the theme of the Dark Knight live-action franchise. I thought the song “smile” by Jimmy Durante was iconic and perfect for Joker 2019.

Joker 2019 had some flaws. I disliked the excessive laughing and subtle references to Taxi driver along with Heath Ledger's Joker. I felt like they were put there just for "fan service." They didn't feel believable and felt inconsistent with Arthur Fleck's character. I thought the Joker’s love interest didn’t need to be there. It was not how i imagined it would be. I thought the comic’s version of the Joker’s wife made more of an impact than Joker’s girlfriend. I thought the film could’ve been much darker had it taken a different approach with his love interest based on the comics. I disliked how some songs like those of Frank Sinatra didn’t fit well with the theme of the film. I didn’t think the song “smile” was placed in its proper scene. It could’ve been put in a better scene.

Perhaps the movie’s biggest flaw was how it focused too much on the Joker’s mental illness rather than his emotional turmoil. I was expecting to see a blend of emotions and mental illness. Lots of people already included hallucinations or the “reality vs. fantasy” motif in films on mental illness. It’s become too cliche. The film could’ve been more powerful if it stuck to creating drama while balancing out the Joker’s mental illness.

Spoiler review:

I loved the dark atmosphere in the background and the strong opening scene. It set the mood for Joker 2019 quickly. From the beginning of Joker 2019, you could sympathize with Arthur Fleck when he gets jumped. 


 Arthur Fleck’s philosophy is clear from the beginning of the film. He told Murray “my mother always told me to smile and put on a happy face. She told me I had a purpose - to bring joy and laughter to the world.” Regardless of what happens be it good or bad, Arthur tries to see things from a positive outlook. Arthur’s co-worker gave him a gun for self-defense which made Arthur uncomfortable as he wasn’t a violent person. He took the gun anyway because he didn’t want to be a victim. Even when he got jumped and fired for suspicion of stealing the sign, he still smiled. It infuriated him, but he smiled and maintained his composure nonetheless.

The Therapist scene:

The therapist scene stood out to me. Arthur has an outburst in front of his therapist. He feels the mental health system has failed him, especially when his funding gets cut.

The train scene:

One of the scenes that break down Arthur Fleck well was the train scene. The Wayne Tech. executives bully a woman. Arthur tries not to laugh due to his medical condition. He doesn’t rescue her because he doesn’t want to become a victim. He simply wants to be left alone even if she looks to him to save her with a fearful look on her face.


The train scene is one of the most powerful scenes of Joker 2019. This scene knew how to build tension well. This was one of the darkest and most intense scenes of Joker 2019. The train graffiti and barely working lights showed just how broken and disorganized Gotham is. You can see how distrustful people are of each other. 


He tries so hard not to laugh because he doesn’t want her to think it’s funny. He also doesn’t want to attract the bullies' attention.


When she leaves in fear, he busts out laughing. I’m in distress. I sat there thinking “he screwed up!”

The bullies target him shortly after she leaves. He tries to maintain his composure and ignore them.

As the taunting progresses, it’s difficult to tell if he’s laughing through the fear or crying from the fear of being a victim. I think it’s probably both.


At this point, all hell breaks loose. He gets jumped while he’s laughing the whole way through. At one point, you can see a faint glimpse of him snapping psychologically in anger. It was fitting and created more tension. A bunch of other films make it too obvious (ex. making a character yell with an angry face). It ruins the anticipation in a way. Having Arthur snarl in anger briefly then shift the focus back to the bullies jumping him made it more anxiety-provoking. I was thinking “Oh crap! What’s going to happen next? What have they awakened in Arthur?”


He pulls out a gun and shoots them. He’s filled with anger, dread, terror, shock, the list goes on over what he’s done. He locks himself in a bathroom, trying to rationalize what happened.
As soon as he shoots them, i actually blurted out “oh crap!” in theaters. I loved it when he finally gets revenge on his bullies and makes the other guy cry like a coward. Suddenly, the roles are reversed - Arthur becomes the hunter and the bullies become the haunted. I thought Arthur was going to report it to the police, but he chooses to kill the bully trying to escape to silence him. When he unloads the bullets on him, i was shocked.

Arthur realizes the gravity of what’s done as you could see the anger, stress, and shock on his face. He runs away and locks himself in a bathroom.

The bathroom scene - Arthur recomposes himself and starts dancing in the bathroom. He does this to cleanse his guilt and cope with the reality of what he’s done. He tries to channel all of his negative emotions into something positive and forget what happened. This part gave me goosebumps, especially the soundtrack that plays in the background.

Arthur dances to channel his negative emotions into something positive to cope with what he’s done. It’s his own attempt to soothe and absolve himself of any guilt.

Thomas Wayne news clip scene - After the incident, Thomas Wayne comments on the train shooting. This part shocked me because Thomas Wayne defends the three men killed because they were college students. When Thomas said “what kind of coward hides behind a mask? Gotham’s lost it’s way” and calls those who target successful people “clowns”, i was outraged as much as Arthur was. Wayne had no idea of what happened that night. What’s interesting about this scene was that we get a unique perspective of how Arthur sees Thomas Wayne. In many Batman films and media, Thomas is portrayed as a charitable rich man who loves Gotham. In Arthur’s mind, Thomas was a corrupt tyrant who looked down on the poor and only looked to benefit the rich. We see the injustice of favoring high class citizens over lower ones.

When Thomas Wayne comments on the three murders of Arthur’s bullies on the subway, he defends them. In Thomas’ mind, they were innocent college students who were murdered by a low-life scumbag. Arthur is infuriated because Thomas’ was fully ignorant of what truly happened on the train. He sees his judgment as unfair and biased against the lower class.

Murray makes fun of Arthur scene - It must’ve been crushing for Arthur to see Franklin Murray, his idol, backstab him. It was hard to watch. I felt very tense during this scene. I could feel Arthur reaching a breaking point. You don’t know what he feels towards Murray at this point or what he’ll do and its disturbing.

Arthur locks himself in a fridge - One of the most disturbing scenes of Joker 2019 in my opinion was the fridge scene. It’s disturbing for two reasons 1) Arthur’s reaching his breaking point where he’s done with the world. He wants to completely escape. 2) He’s trying to kill himself in a way. It’s one of the major signs he’ll transform into the Joker.


Arthur discovers the truth of his chilldhood scene - The part when Arthur asks the administrative staff member for his mom’s medical records was very intense. You didn’t know what that would do Arthur’s mental state. It was mostly the dialogue and facial expressions which disturbed me. At this point, i was very tense. I thought Arthur was going to reveal his crime. I was expecting the assistant to call security and have Arthur investigated. In my head, i exclaimed “Arthur! You messed up big time!” As soon as I saw Arthur's reaction after the assistant revealed the truth of what his mother did, my heart sank. This was one of the most pivotal points of Joker 2019. Right here is where he discovers his mother lied. There was no turning back. Something bad was going to happen and you could feel it. 


This was one of the turning points in Joker 2019. This scene was one of the darkest and most shocking scenes of Joker 2019. Arthur realized his mother was mentally ill. She lied about Thomas Wayne being his father, adopted Arthur, and allowed her ex boyfriend to abuse him.

He felt betrayed by his own mother who was the biggest support he had in the film.

I was shocked as I watched this. My mouth dropped. 

I felt bad for him when he ends up in his apartment laughing on the sofa with a gun in his hand. It’s like he’s masking his uncontrollable crying with laughter. 

Arthur kills his mother - I was completely shocked at the dialogue and scene where Arthur kills his mother in the hospital.


I loved how the camera shifts to behind him so we can see how intense of a struggle it was. I was morally conflicted on how to feel about this. On one hand, i was cheering him on for what she did to him. On the other, it was disturbing because it was his own mother and he could’ve legally had her punished. I didn’t expect Arthur to kill his own mother because it seemed like she was such a huge support in his life. Probably the biggest one. The fact he killed her was disturbing.

Joker stairway dance - When the Joker dances on the stairway, it had some of the most beautiful cinematography of the film. The radiating sunlight symbolizes Arthur’s twisted form of redemption via. killing those who wronged him. He slowly embraces who he becomes and wallows in his insanity after being free of his meds. It’s like he gains a new found freedom and breaks free from what people expect him to be - a law abiding citizen who tries to make everyone smile.


I loved how the camera films this from so many different angles in slow motion. It looks graceful even though the Joker’s movements are random and chaotic. It just shows how disorganized his mind is.

Arthur is slowly becoming the Joker. You can tell from the way his new clown appearance differs from his old one. He feels a sense of liberation and redemption after committing several murders.

The chase scene - The chase scene was probably one of the most intense scenes of the movie. The detectives undoubtedly knew Arthur committed all the murders. When Arthur runs, it just confirms all of their doubts.


The moment Arthur gets hit by a car, i was in dismay. I thought “they’re going to grab him for sure. It’s over. He’s getting arrested..” Just when i thought it was over, Arthur gets up and keeps running.


He gets inside of a train full of rioters in an attempt to lose the detectives in the crowd. Perhaps the smartest thing he does is steal someone’s clown mask and disguises himself as a rioter. This gives us a clue of how much of a cunning foe he will be against the Batman in the future.


I was very nervous during this scene. The train is full of angry rioters who are far from being the Government’s friends. It’s bad enough the guy whom Arthur stole the mask from punched another civilian, believing him to be the thief. I’m sure some are prone to violent acts against the police to take out all of their frustrations. A train crowded with people was an ideal spot to disarm and assault the detectives. Just as he’s getting away, they spot him.


The cops tried to shoot him, but shoot an innocent bystander. That was the biggest mistake they could make because the rioters saw that as more proof Gotham’s ruling elite has betrayed them. That’s why the detectives get jumped.


Arthur finally reveals himself as the detectives are helplessly beaten and Arthur escapes after doing a mocking dance in front of them.

As the cops are chaotically rushing to help the detectives getting beaten, they completely fail to notice Arthur walk out of the station. I wasn’t surprised this happened as police weren’t that advanced in the 80’s-90’s.

The last Murray and Arthur scene - Things spiral out of control when Arthur holds a gun in his hand and reads his notes in his apartment while watching the Murray show. You can tell he’s planning on killing himself on the show. He asks to be introduced as “Joker” as a response to Murray calling him that earlier. The dialogue drastically sets the stage for what was going to occur. The moment Joker read from his book of jokes about a son who was killed in an accident and Murray tells him that’s not funny, i felt very uneasy. You could tell Arthur had completely changed.



Just when i thought Arthur was going to kill himself, he admits to killing the three Wayne tech. executives. I gasped in shock just like the people in the show. I could understand admitting it in a private conversation with Murray, but in public? That’s beyond absurd. I was surprised when the cameraman cuts the show off air.

Arthur takes a dramatic turn and blames people like Murray for his suffering. In Arthur’s mind, people like Murray and Thomas Wayne were guilty of profiting from the suffering of the poor. 


I felt all sorts of emotions watching this scene. Arthur reveals how he really feels about society as he talks about how the rich take advantage of the poor and disenfranchised. He talks about how people like Murray brainwash the audience into what he thinks is funny and reveals humor is subjective. In this conversation, we learn Arthur suppressed his enjoyment of killing the three bullies on the train until now. He tried so hard to fit in with everyone else and what everyone else thought was funny. He finally says “who am i kidding? I enjoy killing. This is what i find funny even if everyone else doesn’t.”

At this point in Joker 2019, Arthur stops denying who he is. This is evident when he says “I didn’t know if I even existed, but I do now.” For almost the entire movie, Arthur based his life on how others expected him to be. His mother expected him to be someone who brings laughter to the world. Franklin Murray expected him to be a highly skilled comedian like he was. His ex-boss expected him to be one too. When he tells Murray that humor is subjective, it’s implied that Arthur realized life and death were amusing. He denied it when he killed the three college students, but came to embrace his violent sense of humor. He calls out people like Murray for brainwashing people into accepting what he thinks is funny due to his high position in society. Arthur realizes life’s a joke. It doesn’t matter if you’re good or evil. If tragedy still occurs to you despite your attempts to be good, why be good? Arthur tried hard to smile through hardships but realizes its futility. Everyone has limits. He couldn’t keep trying to be “the bigger person” forever. Rather than be a victim, he chooses to go on a murderous rampage and take it out on society.

What Arthur says is so true. I find Murray’s response an accurate reflection of how society responds to what Arthur says. I feel Arthur’s anger at how society treats people. When someone like Kobe Bryant dies, everyone mourns because its on the mainstream news. When its someone you see everyday like a beggar who dies, no one bats an eye. Why? Because its not on TV so its not deemed important. Murray denies it by saying “you’re making excuses.” and “not all of us are like that..” I hate the “not all of us” argument because its so dismissive and misses the point. Not everyone is bad, but many are and need to be dealt with.


When Arthur shoots him after telling a joke, that gave me chills.

It’s interesting because when he said “when i was a little boy and told people i was gonna be a comedian, everyone laughed at me. Well no one’s laughing now..”, it was almost a foreshadowing of Arthur Fleck becoming the Joker.

The riot scene - When Arthur is in the police car and it suddenly gets hit by an ambulance, i was also shocked. I sat there wondering if the rioters were going to kill the cops or Arthur. Instead, they lay Arthur on top of the police car and yell “aye yo! Get the fu— up!” When Arthur gets up and dances, he’s symbolically saying the law failed to punish him. He also embraces himself as the Joker and the savior of a new movement. The rioters were tired of being disenfranchised by the rich and wanted to overthrow the current system. They saw the Joker as a hero because he did what they didn’t have the courage to do - kill important figures to make a statement. It’s unfortunate that the only way the rich will listen to the poor is if the poor respond with violence.


It’s also interesting how the film gives a new interpretation of Thomas Wayne and his wife’s deaths. The Joker in a way made the Batman who he is according to Joker 2019. 

In summary, Joker 2019 does a spectacular job in explaining how all of these factors combined with his inability to distinguish between reality and fantasy contributed to Arthur Fleck becoming the Joker. Joker 2019 did an amazing job in making the characters relatable and giving multiple interpretations of the Joker's origins. You could watch Joker 2019 more than once and see things you originally didn't see before. You could thoroughly analyze Joker 2019 and come up with your own conclusions on how to interpret what you saw.  

I loved Joker 2019 and highly recommend you buy the DVD if you're a Joker fan. 


Bruce Wayne and Terry McGinnis as the Batman have their own unique differences that make their characters so memorable. That being said, i will compare and contrast the differences of both characters from the animated shows.

Bruce Wayne: 

* Lost his parents when he was just a child but allows this traumatic experience to transform him into a fearsome vigilante who is hellbent on preventing crime from happening to anyone else. 

* Trained by various masters in the martial arts and is very resourceful as well as intelligent. 

* Often uses intimidation and fear as weapons to match his dark mysterious character. 

* Puts on a fake persona during the day while unleashing the real Bruce Wayne at night as the Batman. 

* Committed his whole life to fighting crime. 

Terry McGinnis: 

* Like Bruce Wayne, he lost his father in a traumatic event and sought justice for it. 

* Unlike Bruce Wayne, Terry was a high school hooligan with no formal training. Nevertheless, we see Terry develop as the Batman and fight with spirit to compensate. 

* Terry McGinnis unlike Bruce Wayne is not wholly committed to fighting crime. He has a life outside of being the Batman. He has a girlfriend, friends, academics, and a family to care for which makes him relateable to a younger audience. 

* Terry McGinnis unlike Bruce Wayne was not obsessed with fear and intimidation. He often made light of situations with humor and occasionally focused on reasoning with supervillains rather than flat out punishing them.

After noting the similarities and differences between both characters, i've come to rethink which character would be more fit for the Batman role. While it is important for a superhero to be committed to fighting crime, should they do so even if it means putting up an image that society wants to see like Bruce Wayne did or should they keep their lives balanced like Terry has done? Should the ideal Batman have many skills and talents like Bruce does or fight with heart above all like Terry does? Who exactly is the better Batman in your mind? Let me know in the comments below. 
 

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