Nolan who didn't understand when he was a child

Kurt 2022-03-22 09:01:05

I didn’t understand it when I was a child, and only regarded Wayne as a superhero who wanted to be a superhero. I still feel that it is not as exciting as Marvel, because it is not as high-tech, exaggerated, and mutant as Marvel. Compared with Thor, he is so ordinary, so When I was young, I liked Marvel's popcorn movies. Only now can I realize how strong the contradictions Wayne is facing. Walking on the edge of justice and crime, heroes and criminals are really in the same line. Faced with a Qi Li who killed his favorite parents, it is not so natural for anyone to forgive him. Nolan is really good and expresses Wayne's feelings impressively. The most impressive thing about Nolan’s movies is his darkness and depression. After watching The Rise of The Dark Knight in junior high school, the whole person was too depressed. The mystery of the chivalrous shadow is also dark. Gotham is really desperate. Now imagine. I feel that in such a city, it seems that there is really no courage to live, but the good people are still there, justice was deserved.

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Extended Reading

Batman Begins quotes

  • Bruce Wayne: Well, a guy who dresses up like a bat clearly has issues.

  • Dr. Jonathan Crane: [after being called down to Arkham by Rachel. She is observing Falcone, who is muttering "scarecrow" over and over] Miss Dawes, this is most irregular. I have nothing further to add to the report I filed with the judge.

    Rachel Dawes: I have questions about your report.

    Dr. Jonathan Crane: Such as?

    Rachel Dawes: Isn't it convenient for a 52 year old man who has no history of mental illness to suddenly have a complete psychotic breakdown, just when he's about to be indicted?

    Dr. Jonathan Crane: Well, as you can see for yourself, there is nothing "convenient" about his symptoms.

    [They look at Falcone, still muttering "Scarecrow"]

    Rachel Dawes: What's "scarecrow"?

    Dr. Jonathan Crane: Patients suffering delusional episodes often focus their paranoia on an external tormentor. Usually one conforming to Jungian archetypes. In this case, a scarecrow.

    [pause]

    Dr. Jonathan Crane: Outside, he was a giant. In here, only the mind can grant you power.

    Rachel Dawes: You enjoy the reversal?

    Dr. Jonathan Crane: I respect the mind's power over the body. It's why I do what I do.