Bruce didn't build the actual cave. In some (?) versions of the origin story of Batman it's stated Wayne Manor was built on top of an existing cave. Young Bruce accidentally fell through a sink hole while play in the yard and discoverer the cave
It is more logical if Bruce Wayne is actually the leader of a secret organization that funded by Wayne Industry; and Batman is actually a big project that involve a lot of people. From Engineers, Scientists, Masons, Carpenters, Hackers, etc. And maybe it will be more logical if actually Bruce has a squad of Batman who consists of Ex-Navy Seals, Ex Delta Force, etc. So he can cover all Gotham without any problem.
as I mentioned above, in Frank Miller’s Dark Knight sequel comics Bruce stops being a lone vigilante to gradually become the leader of an army, with soldiers and generals.That's the first time I've heard this idea, and I love it. Its never been done in the movies, so is this covered in a comic book run or animated show?
as I mentioned above, in Frank Miller’s Dark Knight sequel comics Bruce stops being a lone vigilante to gradually become the leader of an army, with soldiers and generals.
look it up if you can: the first trilogy is a well deserved classic. The second has some enjoyable bits but has been criticised for good reasons, I liked the third well enough.Well, it is a pity that I live in East Asia Country where the material is very lacking. So I'm a bit ignorant about Frank Miller's Dark Knight. I know Batman only from the Movie.
There have been sequels.The first trilogy? I thought it was four issues.
I shouldn’t have used the word “trilogy”, perhaps “series” would have fit better. It’s three main series plus a couple of minor ones.The first trilogy? I thought it was four issues.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.