Q:I thinkTDKR shows how everything Batman is used to do with everybody doesn't work with Selina (and Bane, in another way), for example the fact he hides on the shadows and she saw him (don't be shy) and even the thank you think, he refused to accept Gordon thanking him and Selina not just didn't thanked (You're welcome!) and later vanished like he did with Gordon. Did you saw more things like that between them?
A:I think the biggest thing weve not mentioned is that Batman saves Catwomans life, but she also returns the gesturewith BONUS Batpod guns. Now hows that for irony!
Is that a catalyst that helps Bruce unshackle himself from Batman? I dont mean that he completely divorces himself from Batman (I dont think thats at all possible) but Batmans one staunch policy is to never kill, especially with guns, and that is completely flipped on its head by Selina, who kills another person (OK, it was no ordinary person) to save his life using his guns. Call it irony or poetic justiceI know I would have to reconsider my philosophy after such an experience.
I dont really want to go into Batmans ethics herethat is many theses in itselfbut I just want to highlight how Selina constantly and unabashedly walks in the areas that Bruce/Batman doesnt (that is, morally and emotionally). Is that problematic for him? Of course, but I think what TDKR suggests is that they both become adaptableto their situations, to their beliefs and to each other. And that leads to another integral ingredient to a lasting relationship: compromise.
I think its fascinating that Bruce would eventually end up with Selina, the theoretical antithesis to both Bruce and Batman. Selina isnt punished for her crimes, because she simply did what she had to (yet its not for want of trying to get onto the sunnier side of the lawthe clean slate). We can echo Rachels words from Begins: its not who you are underneath, its what you do that defines you. Bruce and Selina are both children of Gotham, conditioned by Gotham (but yes, raised in vastly different circumstances), but at the crux of what they do, and what they both want, they are in sync. Its why Bruce isnt mad at Selina, and its why Selina stays for Batman.
source-http://thebatandthecat.tumblr.com/
A:I think the biggest thing weve not mentioned is that Batman saves Catwomans life, but she also returns the gesturewith BONUS Batpod guns. Now hows that for irony!
Is that a catalyst that helps Bruce unshackle himself from Batman? I dont mean that he completely divorces himself from Batman (I dont think thats at all possible) but Batmans one staunch policy is to never kill, especially with guns, and that is completely flipped on its head by Selina, who kills another person (OK, it was no ordinary person) to save his life using his guns. Call it irony or poetic justiceI know I would have to reconsider my philosophy after such an experience.
I dont really want to go into Batmans ethics herethat is many theses in itselfbut I just want to highlight how Selina constantly and unabashedly walks in the areas that Bruce/Batman doesnt (that is, morally and emotionally). Is that problematic for him? Of course, but I think what TDKR suggests is that they both become adaptableto their situations, to their beliefs and to each other. And that leads to another integral ingredient to a lasting relationship: compromise.
I think its fascinating that Bruce would eventually end up with Selina, the theoretical antithesis to both Bruce and Batman. Selina isnt punished for her crimes, because she simply did what she had to (yet its not for want of trying to get onto the sunnier side of the lawthe clean slate). We can echo Rachels words from Begins: its not who you are underneath, its what you do that defines you. Bruce and Selina are both children of Gotham, conditioned by Gotham (but yes, raised in vastly different circumstances), but at the crux of what they do, and what they both want, they are in sync. Its why Bruce isnt mad at Selina, and its why Selina stays for Batman.
source-http://thebatandthecat.tumblr.com/
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