Still, if I were a depressed obsessive loner mostly living an invented identity, and I found out my dead mom suffered from severe psychological issues… well, I might look at myself in the mirror and wonder.Bring exciting new play possibilities to existing LEGO® sets with LEGO Minifigures. Mental illness is a complex malady, not something to fan-theorize over. He barely seems to react to this information, more shocked by the revelations about his dad. Bruce finds out that Martha Wayne (Stella Stocker) was often institutionalized. So what a shame that The Batman bungles its most fascinating biographical detail. That makes it a safe space for nasty perversion, and an ideal venue for examining madness beyond the usual accepted norms of behavior. Gotham City is a horrible place full of dark wonder. I wonder if the explicit and exorbitant moral focus of the last couple decades of Bat-cinema - the preachy quality that seems to be forever life-coaching Batman towards his best self - misses the best point of its own cultural canon. The story in a nutshell: You're no hero, hero, now please be a hero! Political candidate Bella Reál (Jayme Lawson) chastises the Wayne heir: "You really could be doing more for this city." She turns into the most openly virtuous Gotham mayor in movie history - after Batman saves her, of course. That's two villains and an antihero class-splaining our protagonist, so just imagine what the noble civil servant thinks. Selina Kyle (Zoë Kravitz) can smell Batman's money, which contrasts with her own childhood of motherless woe. Carmine Falcone (John Turturro) reveals Thomas Wayne (Luke Roberts) was no Boy Scout, which ankle-slices Bruce's whole self-image. The Riddler (Paul Dano) grew up in a bleak orphanage on Wayne Manor property, and now enviously wishes death upon Bruce. And still, every local rogue declares him as an out-of-touch aristocrat.
Black bangs hang low beneath his eye shadow. He's a hermit who lives in Wayne Tower, which means he lives at the office. Then there's The Batman, which asks a provocative question: What if everyone was an orphan? No Bruce Wayne was ever sadder than Robert Pattinson.
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