2. The forgotten class has no motherland, why not let the flame of revolution burn to London, Paris, Rome, Moscow, Mumbai, Tokyo, Singapore, Hong Kong, and let Bain become the spiritual leader of the world revolution? Given that he has created a theory of people's war and people's statistics, and is able to get his men to work so hard, shouldn't Bane's character be the best at inciting subversion speeches? And after Bane's death, everything fell apart, and such a plot would probably be even more shocking.
3. Whether it is the embodiment of the class contradictions before the revolution, or the "revolutionary government under the rule of the people" (Gotham Commune?), there is a lack of details. I think it would have been interesting if Nolan had hired an expert in the history of the international communist movement, or a scholar familiar with the French Revolution, the October Revolution, the Khmer Rouge, or modern Chinese history, as a consultant to fill in the details of the story. .
4. Wouldn't it be too political to change the story like this? I don't think you need to worry, the current version is enough to make people think, and this modification just makes the plot more exciting. A good movie is to make the audience who can't think so far feel wonderful and enjoyable, and let the ill-intentioned egg-pain molecules who are bent on finding the projection of metaphors in reality fully enjoy the fun of association.
Think of these points for the time being, and then continue to add new ideas when you come back.
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