How Bruce Wayne Changed My Life

455 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Comparison of batman and superman

A normal day for me, Bruce Wayne, Batman, I finished up fighting crime for the night and came home. I got home only to more work and dinner, at 3 a.m. I finally got to go to asleep. The next day at 9 0'clock in the morning I wake up as every day, I make my way to work, Wayne Enterprises. Each day that name burdens me with my parents being killed, I remember why I do what I do and have to stay strong. I get to work and start my day in a peaceful state, but soon that would change. I worked as long as most people do, a typical day of a 9 to 5 shift. I arrive home and eat dinner and prepare for my evening activities. I arrive in my true home, the bat cave. I listen to police radio and hear nothing. The joker had escaped and I was unable to find anything on him. Time passes growing later into the night, I hear that the joker has taken hostages. I then tell Robin to suit up and we take the joker down. Still noting seemed right, it had been easier than ever. I then hear that scarecrow has broke out of Arkham Asylum. I think that that is why he was captured so easily. …show more content…

I arrive to late, he has escaped with a neurotoxin and is planning to engulf the city in it. I rush to find anything on him and surprisingly he is in plain sight. He was making a speech to the city of Gotham about his plan and I captured him again too easily. I then radio Robin and no response. I radio once again and hear nothing, but laughter from the joker. I realize the plan was not to do anything to the city, but to hurt me. I rush to the Gotham City Police Department and cannot find Robin or the joker. I speak to an injured police officer and he tells me that their

Show More
Related

  • Caped Crusader: What Batman Films Tell Us About Crime And Deviance

    1462 Words  | 3 Pages

    Robert Wonser and David Boyn’s article “The Caped Crusader: What Batman Films tell Us About Crime and Deviance,” explore the “sociology of deviance” within the Batman trilogy (Wonser, p. 1). Throughout discussing the relevancy of deviance and crime in fiction films within modern society, particularly centring on the Batman series over the last decade. Current motion pictures consistently explore criminology in the many forms it presumes in, thus presenting cultural relevant themes of deviance. Wonser and Boyn’s work analyzes the Batman films while discussing the application of sociological concepts, focusing on Batman as one who obeys and breaks social laws (Wonser, p. 2). Fantasy films stimulate the sociological imagination

    Read More

  • Analysis of the Super Hero Series Batman

    1529 Words  | 4 Pages

    The purpose of this paper is to provide the reader with an insight into the Super Hero Series Batman. This crime fighter originally appeared in Detective Comics issue #27 in 1939. It later became a comic book series, a TV series and a movie series. The character Batman is second only to Superman as a Super Hero. Amazingly Batman has no super powers, but he does have a lot of neat crime fighting gadgets. In this paper, we will explore the creation of Batman, his supporting cast of characters both good and bad and the gadgets he used.

    Read More

  • The Great Bear And Rebirth In Bruce Wayne's Story Arch

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the future section, The Great Bear and Eight of Vessels (Rebirth) were the cards I found most relevant to Bruce Wayne’s story arch. As I explained, The Great Bear represents a stage where a hero is laid to rest so they can be reborn. The card came up in the future section, and I took this to mean that sometime in the near future, Bruce will find what he needs to make it out of the crypt from the card and improve his personal life. The Eight of Vessels (Rebirth) appeared to also reference this rebirth that Bruce will undergo to be able to move on with his life. Because of this, I found the reading to be a positive one. I assumed that the reference to this future rebirth meant Bruce will be born again as something other than the Batman, and

    Read More

  • Movie Analysis: Batman's Secret Identity

    1962 Words  | 4 Pages

    Although Batman is the hero of many stories and films, many argue whether Batman actually needs to exist or if his moral code of “no killing” is actually worth it when his

    Read More

  • Night Guard Narrative

    1909 Words  | 4 Pages

    So I search the cameras for anything suspicious but nothing happens all night. The only creepy things were the the box of masks and other objects recovered in my office and a spare freddy suit just outside the doorway. I was tempted to go put it on, but I knew I had to keep watching the cameras or I’d be fired if something was stolen. Then again who would want this stuff anyway. Finally 6 a.m struck I headed home. If every night was like this I would work here for years.

    Read More

  • Unmasking Batman: The Intriguing Facts About Bruce Wayne

    862 Words  | 2 Pages

    Have you ever wondered who the man is under the dark knight mask? Bruce Wayne, is a wealthy American playboy, philanthropist, and owner of Wayne Enterprises, who after witnessing the murder of his parents Dr. Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne as a child, he swore vengeance against criminals, an oath tempered by a sense of justice. Bruce Wayne trains himself physically and intellectually and crafts a bat-inspired persona to fight crime. But the man riddle to this amazing “Cape Crusader” is brought along with many interesting facts about this dynamic crime fighter, such as, while Bruce was growing up, he learn he had an older brother, or that Batman is actually afraid of something, how about Bruce Wayne’s no drinking alcohol diet, or even batman’s

    Read More

  • Bruce Wayne's Short Story: The Bat Cave

    439 Words  | 1 Pages

    Bruce Wayne walks down the corridor in the dead of night to a room where he finds solitude and justice, otherwise known as the Bat Cave.

    Read More

  • Batman As A Tragic Hero

    683 Words  | 2 Pages

    Somebody who had established higher power in their community. Somebody who tried to run from fate, and has the moment of recognition and understanding of their destiny. Batman. Even though he is considered the strong and powerful superhero of Gotham City, Batman's characteristic features show that he relates strongly to that of a "tragic" hero. In the beginning, the Batman is presented at a higher state of appreciation, even though the police see him as a vigilante. Despite his wealth, Batman, otherwise known as Bruce Wayne, is easily relatable to audiences, which makes it easy to sympathize and empathize with the character. Batman is in a constant battle within himself, trying to be the good guy, while defeating the bad guys. His morals prove true when he admits that he won't kill any of the many villians that cause destruction for Gotham City. But, because of this moral, sometimes the villians end up escaping and doing more harm then good. In the end, this interal chaos and internal battle is seen interally and externally through Batman. At the end of the most recent Batman series, The Dark Knight, his exit at the end of the movie is, in essence, his figurative death. Bruce Wayne wants to keep Gotham City safe. And with the "Batman" gone, villians will be least likely to continue to destroy and conquer. As an audience, we cling to the edge of our seats and feel dismay for our beloved superhero and what is to become of

    Read More

  • The King Joker Analysis

    747 Words  | 2 Pages

    That is a reason why he is fighting against Batman. This is seen when he said “I don’t want to kill you.” to Batman. Because Batman is a hero everyone thinks that Joker is bad. But that is wrong. Even though he kills people he is doing it for justice but Batman thinks that joker is killing innocent people which creates confusion between him and Batman. This shows that Joker is a true vigilante because even though there is a big barrier in front of him, he will never stop trying to fix Gotham City.‘Joker kills people, that is why Batman is fighting against him.’ This statement is wrong because there is secrets behind him and he always thinks that Gotham city should be fixed.

    Read More

  • Scene Analysis: The Dark Knight

    1459 Words  | 3 Pages

    Batman and police commissioner James Gordon try to rid the Gotham of organized crime while combating the rise of the menacing and terrorizing psychopath villain, the Joker. (uci.edu) It’s important to take notice of the other clowns featured throughout the movie as well as their roles in the heist. This is crucial and singles the Joker out as the odd man.

    Read More

  • Decoding the Batman: Fiction Versus Reality

    1445 Words  | 3 Pages

    “It’s not who I am underneath but what I do that defines me” -Batman. A childhood hero to many people, Batman has been a character to shatter reality from behind the walls of fiction. This superhero gives hope to people and challenges the ideology the we’re only human. Batman defies the very limits of what society believes humans have. To understand whether Batman’s limits can be reached in reality, one must understand the process in which Batman went through to become Batman. Given what Batman had at his disposal, the idea of a person achieving the same level as Batman is not so far-fetched.

    Read More

  • Robin Hood

    1220 Words  | 3 Pages

    Response: First of all, Robin's personal crusade against the Sheriff has evolved into something way past what he initially intended. It's gotten a bit out of hand. So the first issue that needs to be addressed is the focus. Robin should not lose sight of his initial crusade. After all, that's why he started as an out-law in the first place. He needed men to fulfill his quest, but now with the excessive number of men and the excessive demands placed upon the Merrymen, he needs to address the purpose of his revolt. He believed that there would be strength in numbers, yet is that what he learned? In fact, the more men that came to him, the more complicated his revolt got. And not only that, but now, his group has become more vulnerable. So, there's another issue. Has his group gotten too big that it has created a more difficult situation than what Robin started with? The next issue he needs to deal with is the growth of his band of men. In the beginning, he accepted any man without question. But is that a viable strategy now? Does he need more people, or could he become more selective in potential recruits? As he said, he's losing touch with his people. He doesn't know half of them. And that's a problem, isn't it? It's a problem because the Sheriff could send in spies. That makes Robin more vulnerable again. Another problem: food is now scarce and resources are low. Further, he needs to decide about the tax issue. He needs to decide about the timing of a campaign against the Sheriff. He needs to decide about accepting the offer from the barons. Yes, Robin does have a lot of issues to resolve.

    Read More

  • A Compare and Contrast Essay on Batman and Iron Man

    916 Words  | 2 Pages

    Nowadays, we can see so many hero type people in our society. Different culture and different countries will appear different types of hero. Hero gave us confident and we can trust them. I have chosen two heroes to compare and contrast based on cultural aspect and what they act. The two heroes are The Batman and Iron Man.

    Read More

  • Harry Potter and A Life Changed

    994 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many people can name a specific experience that changed their world view, whether it be a significant event, a piece of art, an influential coach, or a religious experience. My view of the world changed significantly when I began to read Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone by J.K. Rowling. This wonderful work of literature opened my eyes to the power of imagination and allowed me to develop my passion for reading. However, it also brought me to a realization, one that every young child must face: that every word an adult says is not necessarily true. After becoming aware of the ability for adults to be mistaken—or even to lie—I began to understand and realize that to be trusted by others, one must have respected reputation, and that trust in adults begins with a knowledge of their integrity.

    Read More

  • Hero Is A Hero: I Changed My Life

    729 Words  | 2 Pages

    "The real hero is measured not by the size of his strength, but by the size of his heart". When I was a kid a lot of people asked me who my hero was and I often responded with a name of some celebrity who performed a cool stunt or had strength. As time passed by and I started understanding things, I understood hero is not someone who has strength, power, skills. Infact hero is someone who has a bigger heart, someone who has more love to give than strength, or someone who is skilled on thinking for the good of others. A hero can be recognized by the work he has done, by the sacrifices he has made, and how he changed the life of a different person and that is exactly what my dad did, He changed my life. He is My Hero

    Read More

More about How Bruce Wayne Changed My Life

Open Document