Batman Analysis

Last night I watched the latest episode of one of my favorite shows, Gotham, which shows the backstories of all the characters from Batman. If you don't like spoilers, I suggest that you don't continue reading.

Writing essays have really been a thing for me because, I don’t find them hard at all, depending on the topic, it’s easy to find what to talk about, and what order to put it in to make it all make sense. The first big essay I wrote was an argumentive essay in 8th grade and I was happy to do that because I like arguing and getting my point across. It was an essay where we had to state our opinion and then a counter argument about our topic, mine was if phones should be allowed in school.

All of these things - diction, details, language, syntax - must be woven seamlessly together to create a sound essay. That is hard work, hard work that I did not want to do. I love writing, but I struggled more than I thought I would and feared that my lack of creativity would write the essay instead of granting me control. But before I could take control of actually writing, I needed to decide what to write about.

When you think of psychology what is the the first name that comes to mind? My guess is that you thought of Sigmund Freud. Even though none of his theories of dreams or sexuality have any empirical evidence, he is still one of the most influential figures in all of philosophy. One of Freud’s ideas that does have substance is the idea that our minds are dynamic and contain both conscious and unconscious memories, thoughts, and desires. Freud labeled these phenomena the id, ego, and superego. While the nuances of this theory are complex and somewhat monotonous, they are brought to life in Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight. The chaotic and childish joker (id), the pure and valiant Harvey Dent (superego), and the one responsible for finding a balance between the two, Batman (ego).

Part 1: My writing process itself is pretty simple. I do not follow the normal writing process. I start off by stringing random thoughts together. I then write a draft of my thoughts, and my draft usually ends up to be the size of my essay. Next, I do not revise too much, I just make sure that I stay on topic, and that everything makes sense. Finally, I edit and proofread my essay making sure that I did not miss anything in previous steps. I did not face many issues while writing, but there were a few. My first issue was using transitional words. I feel as if I am always searching for transition words. Another difficult part to writing my essay was vocabulary. Sometimes, I feel myself not using enough intricate words. Also, I have a problem with grammar. I do not always catch grammar mistakes while I am writing. I often have to read my passage three or more times just to get my grammar mostly correct. Although I try my hardest to get better, these are some of my downfalls. Now, I can reflect on the easiest part of my essay. The easiest part for me is finding something to write about. I try to pick topics that I know a lot about, and I try to pick topics that

Someone, Who gives hope in the Darkness of a City.Today I will be Talking about a Superhero, Whom is called Batman. 3 Main Points that tells who Batman is and His History.

Summarize the 4 main points from the documentary that were most surprising or interesting to you

Every great series has a beginning. It also could be said that every beginning has an origin of creation. Every origin is from just a simple thought that one person has. One idea that could either become nothing or the idea can become something that no one ever thought could happen. There are a infinite possibilities that could have happened when Bob Kane just thought of an idea of a superhero. He literally through his idea into a pool of other idea just hoping for consideration. He could have thought of something close to what was already a big hit in Superman during that time. His result was Batman. The thing is, that is about it. Bob Kane only came up with the name of a character that he called Batman. Batman created an empire out of a

Batman is one of the many fictional superheroes which appears in the “American comic books” that is published by the DC comics. The character is a secret identity for Bruce Wayne, the only heir to Wayne Enterprises. Bruce Wayne swore an oath of vengeance when he witnessed the death of his parents;Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne (Diamond, 2015). Bat man combats criminals in Gotham: a fictional city, with assistance from various characters, for example, his butler Alfred and Gordon; Gotham city police commissioner. Unlike many of the superheroes characters, Batman possesses no powers .Bruce Wayne trained himself intellectually and physically .it is from dedication to training he possessed the useful traits of physical prowess, martial arts skills, detective skills and indomitable will to fight for justice. Though his motive is to combat crime and protect people of Gotham city from criminals, the justice system in most of the times views Batman as a villain and vigilante. He can inflict fear to Gotham city criminals thereby bringing calmness to the city. I identify myself with the Batman character through his selfless will for justice, his strong determination to do good

I have just finished High School and I am currently a student at Heriot Watt University in Edinburgh where I am studying Economics. In the future I hope to be able to use my degree to get a career in either the banking sector or in government.

around two and a quarter hours into Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice, even Batman (Ben Affleck) has no idea what’s going on. A giant horned creature has hatched from an amniotic sac and is swinging from a Metropolis skyscraper. A kryptonite spear is lying at the bottom of a flooded stairwell. Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg) is playing with a kitchen timer. Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot) is flying to Gotham City, premium economy.

Movie adaptations. Two words that make video game and anime fans cry a bit inside. Comics have it great nowadays what with all those Avengers and Guardians of the Galaxy and (hopefully) Supermans VS Batmans , but what do gamers get? Phoenix Wrights and Needs for Speed, which was too little Speed and too many "Needs" if you catch my drift.

hi my name's Robert Hogan and in this video I'm gonna show you how I made a metal Batman mask I made this mass for a friend of mine you wanted a more battle damage version at the Batman mask and marketing cut out the pieces I needed have 18 gauge sheet metal here all the pieces cut out ready to be formed I first started with the forehead portion in the mouth I use a shrink your and the English will performed the piece I use pliers and multiple hammers to shape the eyebrow i weld into two halves together in ground them smoothly next on moving on to the sides amassed again I'm using a hammer to shape the peace in the English build the same without the hammer marks I'm using the pliers to shape what will soon be the eye-opening still use them

Arthur Cotterell, author of The Illustrated A-Z Classic Mythology: The Legends of Ancient Greece, Rome, and the Norse and Celtic Worlds, described Loki by saying, “He was a mischief-maker, trickster, and shape-changer, and grew progressively more evil until the coming of Ragnarok, the end of the world.” Loki is only one of the many Norse gods and goddess, but he is the only one described as a trickster or evil god. In many cultures the mythologies often depict how actual people acted. Throughout history we can see different and similar gods and goddess or heroes and villains in the culture. Loki, god of fire and trickster, and the Joker, from The Dark Knight version 2008 movie, are very similar in the way they act and how it reflects in

Batman has pretty much always had a sidekick, but none have worked out as well as Robin has. So what is so different about Robin that has made their relationship last so long, and how did their relationship become so strong throughout the years? When Gardner Fox writes these stories he constantly reminds us how Robin compliments Batman in more ways than just being his sidekick. When Batman makes Robin part of his team, he not only saves Robin but Robin saves Batman in a way as well, he gives him a sense of compassion and a feeling of having a family again. Pulling him away from the darkness that he constantly battles with. Robin is that light showing a brighter, friendlier side to the war on crime. A voice of reason that always puts Batman on his feet, softening the harsh view Batman has of the world. Before Robin Batman was darker and more violent, and that was good for adults but the creators also wanted to include the young adult audience. Creating Robin with the child like personality seemed fit for the goal they wanted to reach, and it worked well.