Antisocial Personality Disorder In The Joker

Batman considering Superman being a legit threat to humans and taking it in his own hands to kill him. Or Superman destroying many blocks of a city in any of his fights during any movie ethical? Now before we get into the way hero movies get into this lets figure out the difference between Ethicality and Legality. Legality is the stance the government or any high ranking officials that control the law can take in an issue.

He eventually meets Tyler Durden, together they form a secret club known as "Fight Club". Later on they start to make more and more drastic actions such as blowing up credit card companie's buildings. Unbeknownst to the audience the narrator suffers from Dissociative Identity Disorder. At the end of the film the audience finds out Tyler Durden isn't real and is actually his alter ego that he created " You wanted a way to change your life. You could not do this on your own.

In the film Chameleon Street, William Street is a con man who lives for the edge of life, he uses his genius understanding of the world and quick thinking to deceive anyone and everyone he comes in contact with in order to fuel his obsession for advancing in life through taking (some unnecessary) risks. In this specific scene Street has been sent to a psychiatrist named Jonathan Hand due to a faked epileptic seizure in order to be removed from an area that would make him prone to being taken advantaged of by fellow inmates. In the opening sequence of this scene, the audience is thrown to a close-up shot to the side of an unidentified man’s face, as the audience is forced to observe the someone what distressing mechanistic movements of the human face. These movements captivate our attention and in a split second our continuity for the film is immediately obstructed as the 180° degree rule is completely neglected, we as the audience see a flipped version of the same face and our understanding of where we are in the realm of perspective.

Someone once said “All the violence in the movies and literature, you cannot tell me that it would not disturb a normal person.” In our days graphic novels became so violent that they cannot be demonstrated to the kids. The comic book “Legends of the Dark Knight” that written by the author named Chuck Dixon shows the great examples why the comic books should not be presented to the children. In this book author tells us how Batman violently defeats the irresistible beast. Batman kills the beast because of his horrible reprise of all the people in the city.

The Warden was scared he would let Andy know the truth that he was wrongly convicted and he is innocent after all. Those in roles of high power commonly use their title or authority to everyone else’s disadvantage. By destroying Andy’s property (the only things he owned and had control over) the staff were easily allowed to demonstrate their power and flaunt their supremacy. I believe Darabont included scenes like this to emphasize the idea that people in powerful roles in society often dictate and domineer others until they are downtrodden. A lesson which

Mr. Chow(Ken Jeong), the head of an international gang, displays a high level of aggressiveness, despite that he talks in a high pitch voice and wears women’s shoes. His first appearance in the film is when he jumps out of a car’s truck naked and violently attacks the main characters with a crowbar. Chow keeps on threatening the characters for money and uses offensive queer slang to insult them. The slang becomes Chow’s empowerment and weapon to fight back. Interestingly, Chow was not brought to justice in the end, but the main characters were arrested by corrupted police.

Batman or Bruce Wayne was born in Gotham, a city infested with crime, and was the son of billionaires. However, this dream life didn’t last. Bruce’s parents were killed when he was ten. This contributed in the motivation of Bruce to create Batman.

He attacks his victims when they are most vulnerable, giving them no chance of survival. Hitchcock terrorizes his audience by having Psycho take place in an “arbitrary place, date, and time, and now an apparently arbitrary window: the effect is of random selection: this could be any place, any date, any time, any room: it could be us” (“Psycho” 39). As viewers watch Psycho, they can easily make connections between their own life and the setting of the movie. The film gives the viewer a sense that this could be their town, and the victim could be them and the monster could be someone that they see everyday. The connection the viewer makes to Norman that anyone can be a monster is heightened when norman states, “we all go a little mad sometimes.”

TV shows weren’t long and cars were being driven out of control while no consequences were being thought of. The government didn’t know how they were being played by the powerful Beatty. He not only had men at his fingertips to burn down houses to diffuse fear from books, but he had control over the government as well. People in this society were constantly busy with racing cars down roads and not even thinking about the consequences of their actions until it was too late. Beatty brainwashed the society to believe that books were evil and can only corrupt their society.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail’s creators emphasized carelessness and cowardice. The knights ran away in fear, killed innocent civilians, and argued over nonsense. Every component of this Arthurian Legend was twisted around in order to satirize the story. For example, Arthur’s battle with the Black Knight was an important component of the legend conveyed in a completely different light. The fight was hilarious rather than glorious.

Even when comparing him with another run-of-the-mill hero like Batman, his shortcomings are still fairly obvious. Beowulf and Batman are both archetypal characters that embody the quintessential aspects of the epic hero. They both execute a great deal of strength. Beowulf swims for seven days and nights while simultaneously fighting sea monsters. He also displays robustness fighting Grendel when he rips off Grendel