After watching Nolan's Batman trilogy in a row, I personally think that the third part is the most grand, thoughtful, and logical. The first pioneering work introduces the origin of Batman, which is quite satisfactory, and is no different from the traditional gods who have experienced hardships, love and hatred, and then reborn; the second is very subversive. Playing cards according to the rules resulted in a tragic ending, but I also questioned that the screenwriter was too mentally handicapped. As for the logic that the clown will burn the money he grabbed, how many rogues will follow? Although it is positioned as science fiction, the social problems mapped by the Batman series are profound. The Wayne family can be considered as a traditional aristocracy, and the father who was assassinated represents the aristocratic thought-founding a business and benefiting the public, but it still exists The gap between the rich and the poor and the idea of hating the rich are confronted from time to time. The destruction of the manor at the end of the first film is also a symbol. The shadow and martial arts alliance is very mysterious. , the idea of reincarnation? The clown is like a bug in the social program. It has no rules. It should represent extreme free thinking and anarchism. The occupation movement led by Bain in the third part is very similar to the revolution launched by the proletarians against the bourgeoisie. The heroine also represents a kind of The idea of legal supremacy, but dead in this one, talking about the ideology of the Batman trilogy is more valuable than sci-fi.
View more about Batman Begins reviews
