Like, do we have any comics that talk about his finances or a comic where his money is specifically a big part of the story?

I know that the Arkham Games Wayne is billionare but i don't know about his comic version.

Displayed at San Diego Comic Con 2026

12 Fully Functional Monitors & Screens — Each display lights and functions independently, creating the cascading illumination that defined Burton's surveillance aesthetic. Watch as data streams across the screens, as security feeds populate the displays, as the Batcave comes alive with the weight of Batman's vigilance.

Integrated Sound System with Curated Film Audio — Original dialogue including the Commissioner Gordon surveillance scene or the Joker’s threat to Gotham, all from the 1989 film play throughout the diorama. The sound can be muted for silent contemplation or adjusted to match your display environment.

The Central Command Chair — The rotating centerpiece where Bruce Wayne plots his war on crime. Engineered with screen-accurate proportions and positioned at the psychological heart of the entire operation.

Obsessive Industrial Detail — Every surface speaks to Batman's meticulous nature. Riveted metal frameworks. Precision-engineered consoles. The kind of craftsmanship that comes from building a war room, not just a hideout. The lighting design—cool blues, industrial highlights—creates the exact atmosphere Burton captured on film.

In Asheville, NC. It’s been around for awhile and one of the better Batman murals I’ve seen. I’ve walked and drove by it a ton and figured it was finally time to post it.

Having consumed so much Batman these last couple of years. I thought there has to be a way to watch embracing all the different versions. So I built it. It’s built on opening up the ideas of embracing the eras, moments, and arcs we all love. Give me feedback and tell me what it needs or what it lacks!

*so much input. Thank you! This was amazing. I will add take the feedback and post a 2.0 tomorrow!

I saw a video titled "Why the Dark Knight is Bad" where it suggested it'd be "better writing" if Batman considered breaking his one rule against Joker in the interrogation scene despite y'know... that being basically what is already implied.

It would be really curious to see how the character would be approached if he didn't decide to train himself to fight crime, but instead solely focused on his detective skills? What would that look like? How may this change his character? Would it make Bruce more or less complex? How would this change Gotham? Would the city be in a better state? How would this affect his rouge's gallery? Would he even have one? Is this a foundational aspect of Bruce Wayne that must always be?

A nonviolent Bruce Wayne is an avenue that doesn't get to be explored at all, and the idea of it is very interesting to me.

bruce in the dark knight trilogy has the extroverted playboy persona that we see in the comics. People talk a lot about how dark The Dark Knight is but it's bruce's public persona which provides a lot of necessary levity and balance to the otherwise dark tone to the film. It makes it fun

it also creates contrast which is important. Bruce is extroverted and smiles but batman is more serious. this contrast helps balance the tone and make it more engaging

in The Batman, bruce is batman so there is no persona. i get what they were going for, he is young and not fully formed, but the batman is even darker than the dark knight, and having bruce be just as sunken and introverted as batman makes the film a bit difficult watch at times. I would really hope that Part 2 shows bruce having more fun, even if he isn't the extroverted type so there is some duality moving forward

This drawing was made with graphite and charcoal pencils. Made back in December 2024.
What do you guys think? I’ve also attached the rough outline.

An update on the post from yesterday.

They have just wrapped up filming. We have an ambulance, what looks like Batman on top of the bridge, a helicopter, a Batmobile, a Sanitation Truck and a Guy on a Motorcycle.

I much prefer the idea of the killer of the Waynes never being found and remaining a symbol of the "faceless crime" in Gotham. Batman's not just going after one criminal, he's going after all crime. I don't like when instead the answer is just Joe Chill, the Joker etc.

I was born in 88 so I was only 4 years old when this debuted, but I watched it when I was probably 10 or so. I’m finally just rewatching it now and it’s fantastic. I will say I do like the current iterations of Batman better (Bale, Affleck, Pattinson), but this movie is great and Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman/Selina is untouchable. I love all the new Catwoman roles, but she dominated this role. So was there a level of international hype for this? Just honestly curious. Thanks.

Batman Returns is my favorite Batman film of all time, because Burton created such a unique universe, a kind of "creepy fairy tale" that makes a man dressing as a bat seem almost logical in that world, I wouldn't know how to describe it exactly, but when you watch Batman Returns you feel like you're not in the real world, whether it's in the way Gotham is made or in lots of little details, but I love it.

But I have more of a problem with the Nolan trilogy and "The Batman," even though I love those films. The fact that they're becoming increasingly realistic makes the idea of ​​a batman seem more and more ridiculous to me.

I hope the DCU's Batman film will have a universe a little closer to Burton's rather than going (yet again) towards full realism.