DC"s New Batman Show Breaks Batman: The Animated Series" Biggest Rule 3 Times In Its First Episode

Summary
  • Batman: Caped Crusader breaks TAS rules by featuring Batman using guns, contrary to his moral code.
  • The show targets a more mature audience, includes references to alcohol and drugs, and shifts focus away from Batman.
  • Unlike TAS, Caped Crusader highlights other characters like Barbara Gordon and Renee Montoya investigating crime in Gotham.
While Batman: Caped Crusader has been labeled a spiritual successor to Batman: The Animated Series, the show has strayed from some of the biggest rules of TAS. In 1992, Batman: TAS set the new standard for an adapted version of Batman. Up to that point, there had been the Adam West show of the 1960s with colorful settings and characters, and Tim Burton's Batman starring Michael Keaton, but the tone of the on-screen versions and the comics had a wide gap.
Batman: TAS took the characters back to their roots with a setting that was dark and dingy, and a story that wasn't afraid of getting dark with brutal villains. However, as brutal as the villains got, Batman was able to remain the clear hero thanks to his strict moral code. Gotham PD may not have been his biggest fans, but there is no denying that Batman was working to improve life in Gotham, and remove villains from the streets. Now, Batman: Caped Crusader seeks to do something similar, but in episode 1, the show is proving to be very different.
Your browser does not support the video tag. Batman: Caped Crusader Breaks The Animated Series' Gun Rule 3 Times Batman Is Less Strict About His Own Code Close Batman may be a masked vigilante who operates outside the law, but in most renditions of the character, he maintains a strict moral code of justice. He manages to do this because he believes in keeping clear lines between his actions and the actions of the villains he fights. While Batman isn't afraid to get his hands dirty, and he may even get some joy and satisfaction from punching out bad guys, he does not kill people. Batman believes strongly that if he were to kill, he would be no better than the villains he is fighting.
However, his line of work does put him in dangerous situations that could lead to a brutal fight. In the heat of a battle, Batman has been known to take things a little too far on occasion, and because of this hot temper, it's better for the hero to avoid lethal weapons entirely. As a result, Batman chooses not to use guns in general, but it seems like Batman: Caped Crusader's Dark Knight does not have this same rule... or at least not yet. But, this isn't the only rule Caped Crusader appears to gloss over.


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