Bruce Wayne is faced with moral dilemma Vengeance or Justice?
When Christopher Nolan released Batman Begins there was no telling where he was taking the legendary Batman character. It would turn out to be the best comic based series of all time. As the title suggests, this film focuses upon how Bruce Wayne (Christian Bale) took the death of his parents and used it to become a superhero. It wasn’t as simple as the comics however. That’s shown in Wayne’s confrontation with Ra’s al Ghul (Liam Neeson) who trains Wayne to become an assassin to right the wrongs of society. Wayne’s faced with the moral question of whether he will be driven by revenge or justice.<br /><br />The story is broken up into different parts. The first, is Wayne’s training under Ghul where he learns to master his own fear. As Wayne enters the house of the League of Shadows which Ghul leads, Bruce says that he wants to fight injustice in the world. He got this drive after the death of his parents. He started on this path on his own to prove that he could be his own man and not just be a rich kid that’s handed everything to him. When he comes to the League it’s the next phase as he has to become a warrior.<br /><br />Next is Wayne’s background. He grew up privileged like few others being the heir to one of the leading families of Gotham. His role model was his father who instilled in him all kinds of life lessons. One was when people fall it’s a good thing because they learn how to pick themselves up. Another was that the Waynes were going to use their vast wealth to try to help others out, specifically Gotham that was struggling at the time by investing in the city.<br /><br />The last of course is Wayne’s transformation into Batman. He faces off against not only Gul but the Scarecrow (Cillian Murphy) and mob base Carmine Falcone (Tom Wilkinson). This is where he applies the lessons he learned from the League of Shadows to use fear against those that sow fear within society.<br /><br />The three main supporting characters Rachel Dawes (Katie Holmes) Wayne’s childhood friend and love interest, the butler Alfred (Michael Caine), and Lucius Fox (Morgan Freeman) of Wayne Enterprises are seminal people in Bruce’s life. At one point Rachel tells Wayne that vengeance is about making him feel good for the deaths of his family, but justice is impartial and keeps society in order. That’s the dilemma that he’s faced with by the League of Shadows. Michael Caine walks away with his part. He’s like a father figure to Bruce, but more importantly he’s always got words of wisdom for Bruce to help him along his path. For instance, he reminds Bruce that running around as a superhero doesn’t mean he has no other responsibilities. Not only that, but Caine’s presence in the film, really grounds things. Freeman’s character plays a similar role. He’s the gadget man for Wayne.<br /><br />Finally, the ending as hints at the next movie as the Joker is hinted at.<br /><br />All together it was a fantastic start to what would become an amazing 3 film franchise.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English", "English [Audio Description]"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Christopher Nolan"], "Producers": ["Emma Thomas", "Charles Roven", "Larry Franco"], "Starring": ["Christian Bale", "Michael Caine", "Liam Neeson"], "Studio": ["WARNER BROS."]}

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