we’ll hunt him because he can take it. Because he’s not our hero. He’s a silent guardian‚ a watchful protector. A dark knight.” (Christopher Nolan) In The Dark Knight‚ Batman is the hero of Gotham. Batman is Bruce Wayne’s identity as he fights crime to protect Gotham in Nolan’s trilogy. Bruce Wayne was born a hero‚ he was raised the way a hero is and lived the life of a hero. There is no doubt in my mind my argument will be convincing in this case. When one searches for the definition of “hero” in
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Weapons Training is a piece of war poetry written by Bruce Dawe in 1970. It is a dramatic monologue‚ written from the perspective of a battle-hardened Air Force Drill Sergeant. Weapons Training has very little use of punctuation to emphasize the rate of which he is speaking. The lack of punctuation makes the persona seem as though they are ranting on. The purpose of the abuse is to get the recruits ready for the worst‚ which the persona knows‚ will happen. This harsh and insulting language used
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name is Bruce Wayne‚ is a movie that tell a story about a heroic man who save his city‚ taught and fought his own mentor.
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Changing Perspective Creates Awakening Change. It is a concept often discussed as being an inevitable part of human life‚ something people has experienced numerous of times‚ and will continue to experience throughout their lives. Change comes in many forms and has a range of effects‚ which are either negative or positive on those who experience it and respond to it. Change‚ particularly in relation to the topic ¡°Changing perspective creates awakening¡±‚ is a view that is repeatedly explored and
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means self-destruction”‚ Christian Bale states‚ Batman’s character. An example of the Jokers fearless nature in the film‚ is the “charity event” scene at Bruce Wayne’s apartment. The Joker intrudes‚ making a prominent and spectacular entrance‚ he walks in when is assistants pull the trigger on a gun. This contrasts with Batman’s superiority as Bruce Wayne also makes a memorable entrance‚ in a Helicopter. Everything is impeccable with the Joker‚ his timing‚ his actions‚ everything is always perfect.
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UP THE WALL WHAT THE POEM IS ABOUT - portrays domestic life in a suburban setting - stresses the tensions of that life as experienced by a wife and mother – her life is tedious and filled with petty crises - she finds no joy in her children‚ who are murderous in their behaviour‚ she feels “so alone” because she cannot have company because of them - in contrast her husband‚ who escapes this drudgery and turmoil in the home‚ thinks that the neighbourhood is “too quiet” - poem closes
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for Harvey Dent. Bruce Wayne locked up Harvey in a safe place where the Joker could not find him. During that scene the Joker had two encounters: one with the elderly man and one with Rachel Dawes. This is important‚ because Joker tells two stories about his family history and reveals how he got his scars on his cheek. He mentions how he hated his father‚ because his father was alcoholic and abused his mother. (This is revealed in earlier scenes) When he confronted Rachel Dawes‚ he tells her another
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Gilgamesh becomes a hero for fame and immortality‚ while in Batman Begins; Bruce Wayne becomes a hero to avenge the deaths of his parents and at the same time protect the city of Gotham. These two characters also show a difference in the conflicts that they face as they fight against overwhelming circumstances. Gilgamesh is at odds with mortality‚ while Bruce is at odds with the corruption of human nature. One can say that Bruce is also concerned with mortality‚ since the death of his parents was the
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certain ways because they are taught to do so (nurture). This is particularly pronounced in Witness‚ where the contrasting values in the worlds of John Book and the Amish illustrate the impact of nurture on a person’s beliefs and subsequent actions. Bruce Dawe addresses the issue of cultural influence in the formation of identity in many of his poems in Sometimes Gladness. Those who subscribe to the nurture view see the process of socialisation as the primary influence in an individual’s life: This influence
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Absolutely Ordinary Rainbow by Les Murray Australia 1970 by Judith Wright Brothers and Sisters by Judith Wright Class of 1927 by Gwen Harwood Clearances by Seamus Heaney Colour Bar by Oodgeroo Noonuccal Couples by Kate Jennings Drifters by Bruce Dawe Father and Child by Gwen Harwood Kindness by Sylvia Plath Letting Go - Fay Zwicky Mother-Right by Adrienne Rich Refugee Blues by W. H. Auden. Sunburban Sonnet by Gwen Harwood The Applicant by Sylvia Plath The Conquest by les Murray The
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