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* StockSubtitle: "Returns."
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* MenOfSherwood: The Sons of Batman VigilanteMilitia made up of ex-gang members takes a while to become non-violent enough for Batman to trust them, but they help break up a riot after a blackout, and [[spoiler:help stock his new Bat-cave after he fakes his death at the end.]]
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crosswicking a new trope

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* MistakenDeathConfirmation: During the climactic fight between Batman and Superman, Superman hears Batman's heart starting to become arrhythmic and slow down and thinks that Batman is deliberately fighting him to the death, and is completely convinced when Batman finally dies. However, at his funeral, Superman hears Batman's heart start back up and realizes that he faked his death, but decides to keep this a secret and leaves [[SecretMessageWink with a wink at Carrie Kelley]].
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* DemandingTheirHead: The mutant leader demands to be brought the head of Commissioner Gordon. He wants to "carry it through the streets" like a trophy.
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* LopsidedArmOfTheLaw: Law enforcement puts way more effort into stopping Batman than the Mutants or the massive crime wave seizing Gotham.

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* LopsidedArmOfTheLaw: TheLopsidedArmOfTheLaw: Law enforcement puts way more effort into stopping Batman than the Mutants or the massive crime wave seizing Gotham.
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* AdaptationalCurves: Joker is usually depicted as being very lanky and gaunt. Here, however, he looks like he could bench-press a truck. It's all the more shocking once you realize he's been catatonic in Arkham for a decade.

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* AdaptationalCurves: Joker is usually depicted as being very lanky and gaunt. Here, however, he looks like he could bench-press a truck. It's all the more shocking once you realize he's been catatonic in Arkham for a decade. He is also depicted as [[AdaptationalAttractiveness vaguely handsome looking]] in comparison to other depictions.
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* In 2019, a published titled ''ComicBook/TheDarkKnightReturnsTheGoldenChild'', written by Miller once again and drawn by Rafael Grampá, which was published under the rated-R imprint Creator/DCBlackLabel.

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* In 2019, a published book titled ''ComicBook/TheDarkKnightReturnsTheGoldenChild'', written by Miller once again and drawn by Rafael Grampá, which was published under the rated-R imprint Creator/DCBlackLabel.
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-> ''"There are seven working defenses from this position. Three of them disarm with minimal contact. Three of them kill. The other'' - [[SickeningCrunch [KRAKK[=]=]]] - ''hurts."''

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-> ''"There are seven working defenses from this position. Three of them disarm with minimal contact. Three of them kill. The other'' - [[SickeningCrunch [KRAKK[=]=]]] [KRAKK] - ''hurts."''
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-> ''"There are seven working defenses from this position. Three of them disarm with minimal contact. Three of them kill. The other'' - [KRAKK] - ''hurts."''

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-> ''"There are seven working defenses from this position. Three of them disarm with minimal contact. Three of them kill. The other'' - [KRAKK] [[SickeningCrunch [KRAKK[=]=]]] - ''hurts."''
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* AdaptationalCurves: Joker is usually depicted as being very lanky and gaunt. Here, however, he looks like he could bench-press a truck. It's all the more shocking once you realize he's been catatonic in Arkham for a decade.
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* In 2016, Miller and Azzarello wrote a prequel book, ''The Dark Knight Returns: The Last Crusade'', with art by John Romita Jr., detailing Jason Todd's stint as Robin and how he was killed by the Joker.

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** Much of Gotham is heavily borrowed from New York in the 80s— rising crime stats, violent street gangs, and a general grimy aesthetic.



** After his fight with the Joker (which included several stabs to the gut) and subsequent escape from the GCPD, his age shows yet again to the point of losing consciousness.



* {{Forgiveness}}: Bruce Wayne has forgiven Joe Chill for killing his parents, finally understanding that all he ever wanted was money before the situation escalated. In spite of this, his Batman mindset still wants to punish him for robbery and murder in general.

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* {{Forgiveness}}: Bruce Wayne has forgiven Joe Chill for killing his parents, finally understanding that all he ever wanted was money before the situation escalated. In spite of this, his Batman mindset still wants to punish him for robbery and murder in general. This is in contrast to the newer generation of criminal whom Bruce thinks is more “pure” in savagery and evil than Joe Chill ever was.


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** Lana Lang has gained some weight in the last ten years.


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** Averted when Batman tries to ignite an explosive with Yindel’s sidearm. He misses at first and gives away his position.


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** The President is unnamed but obviously Ronald Reagan.
** The Joker has a passing resemblance and aura similar to David Bowie, especially his Thin White Duke phase.
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** Superman’s behavior after his fight with Batman shows he genuinely respected him and had no ill will against him, even willing to cover for Bruce afterwards.


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** Pushed along further with her fight with Abner when he ends up decapitating himself via a low hanging awning on the rolled coaster they’re on. When Batman radios her in the next issue, she’s ''still'' frozen in trauma over it.


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** Peppi, a middle aged restaurant owner in Gotham, beats away a mugger with his rolling pin.


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** Issue one: Batman brings a rifle with a grappling hook to his fight with Two-Face just in case he picked the wrong tower to perch on. [[spoiler: He did.]]
** Issue two: Batman meticulously plans his second fight with the Mutant Leader.
** Issue three: Batman somehow has a perfect disguise of a known GCPD detective just in case he needs to pull info from Yindel.
** Issue four: Batman explicitly prepared for a Soviet EMP attack by maintaining horses and an emergency plan for a blackout. He also synthesized Kryptonite in case he ever had to fight Superman.


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** Alfred is very weary of Bruce’s resumed holy war against crime which he demonstrates by being as catty as possible.


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** The concept of Robin is examined on how practical or healthy having a KidSidekick actually is. Batman notes that Two-Face used to refer to Dick Grayson as “the boy hostage.” Batman’s retirement is at least partially based on the death of Jason Todd. Carrie, despite being seen as TheAce in the mind of Bruce, is consistently put in situations where she almost dies. The entire scenario with the Joker obviously traumatizes her. The concept itself is pointed out to be illegal when Yindel charges Batman with child endangerment the second she sees there’s a new Robin.
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** Averted hard during his time in the Corto Maltese where he can be seen clearly dealing with Communist forces with lethal measures.


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** It’s likely that the Mutants accosting Carrie and her friend in the arcade would have raped them had Batman not intervened.
** Another assault with rape overtones is prevented by Batman late in the story. This time, Batman laughs as he breaks the assailant’s bones.


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** Miller has also stated Batman’s more brutal methods towards criminals in the book was a result of him being mugged in New York multiple times by 1986 and wishing someone could just stop the rising crime rate at the time by whatever means necessary.
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-->'''Batman:''' You don't get it, boy. This isn't a mudhole, it's an operating table. And I'm the surgeon.

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-->'''Batman:''' --->'''Batman:''' You don't get it, boy. This isn't a mudhole, it's an operating table. And I'm the surgeon.



** After [[spoiler:Batman paralyzes the Joker, the latter decides death (especially once where he gets to frame Batman for it) is preferable to his current predicament and happily breaks the rest of his spine.]]

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** After [[spoiler:Batman paralyzes the Joker, the latter decides death (especially once where he gets to frame Batman for it) is preferable to his current predicament and happily breaks the rest of his spine.]]spine]].



** The Joker’s conflict with Batman reveals just how much death and destruction is left in their wake because Batman lets the Joker live. Much of Batman’s internal monologue in the third issue is devoted to him seriously examining whether upholding his no-kill rule is really worth it in regards to the Joker. Also, the operatic nature of their conflict has the Joker all but confirming he treats their “relationship” as a twisted kind of romance.

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** The Joker’s conflict with Batman reveals just how much death and destruction is left in their wake because Batman lets the Joker live. Much of Batman’s Batman's internal monologue in the third issue is devoted to him seriously examining whether upholding his no-kill rule is really worth it in regards to the Joker. Also, the operatic nature of their conflict has the Joker all but confirming he treats their “relationship” "relationship" as a twisted kind of romance.
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* Also in 2019 and published under the ''DC Black Label'' imprint was ''Superman: Year One'', a three issue prequel focusing on Superman which was written by Miller and the art was provided by John Romita Jr. Despite the name it has nothing in common with ''Batman: Year One'', with each issue instead focusing on major events throughout Superman's life such as his childhood in Smallville to meeting Batman and Wonder Woman.
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removed Up To Eleven, trivia, and YMMV wicks


* In 1987 Miller did ''ComicBook/BatmanYearOne'' with David Mazzucchelli during his one-arc-long run in the main ''Batman'' book. Though it was supposed to be the origin of New Earth's Batman, WordOfGod says that it also serves as a prequel to ''Dark Knight Returns''.

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* In 1987 Miller did ''ComicBook/BatmanYearOne'' with David Mazzucchelli during his one-arc-long run in the main ''Batman'' book. Though it was supposed to be the origin of New Earth's Batman, WordOfGod says that it also serves is meant to serve as a prequel to ''Dark Knight Returns''.



* In 2005 to 2008, Miller wrote a prequel, ''ComicBook/AllStarBatmanAndRobinTheBoyWonder,'' which was even more controversially received than ''Strikes Again''. It eventually went on hiatus, and [[DevelopmentHell was meant to return]] as ''Dark Knight: Boy Wonder''.

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* In 2005 to 2008, Miller wrote a prequel, ''ComicBook/AllStarBatmanAndRobinTheBoyWonder,'' which was even more controversially received than ''Strikes Again''. It eventually went on hiatus, and [[DevelopmentHell was meant to return]] return as ''Dark Knight: Boy Wonder''.



** The Joker’s conflict with Batman reveals just how much death and destruction is left in their wake because Batman lets the Joker live. Much of Batman’s internal monologue in the third issue is devoted to him seriously examining whether upholding his no-kill rule is really worth it in regards to the Joker. Also, the operatic nature of their conflict is taken UpToEleven with the Joker all but confirming he treats their “relationship” as a twisted kind of romance.

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** The Joker’s conflict with Batman reveals just how much death and destruction is left in their wake because Batman lets the Joker live. Much of Batman’s internal monologue in the third issue is devoted to him seriously examining whether upholding his no-kill rule is really worth it in regards to the Joker. Also, the operatic nature of their conflict is taken UpToEleven with has the Joker all but confirming he treats their “relationship” as a twisted kind of romance.



* FalselyReformedVillain: Happens twice, when the same psychiatrist [[WhatAnIdiot declares Two-Face legally sane and recommends the Joker make a talk show appearance as part of his rehabilitation]].

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* FalselyReformedVillain: Happens twice, when the same psychiatrist [[WhatAnIdiot declares Two-Face legally sane and recommends the Joker make a talk show appearance as part of his rehabilitation]].rehabilitation.



--->'''Reporter''': Police phone lines are jammed with citizens describing what appears to be a siege on Gotham's underworld... [[SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome by the Batman]].

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--->'''Reporter''': Police phone lines are jammed with citizens describing what appears to be a siege on Gotham's underworld... [[SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome by the Batman]].Batman.



* ParentalObliviousness: Carrie Kelley's parents, probably due to their drug abuse. Taken UpToEleven when they occasionally forget Carrie exists.

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* ParentalObliviousness: Carrie Kelley's parents, probably due to their drug abuse. [[ExaggeratedTrope Taken UpToEleven to extremes]] when they occasionally forget Carrie exists.



* ServileSnarker: Alfred has always been this, but in TDKR he takes it UpToEleven, as he is at first very unhappy with the way Bruce has let himself go in his retirement from the cowl, and is even more unhappy when he goes back to being Batman because it not only makes him seem like he's forgotten the lessons of the past, it means Alfred has to patch him up again when he's hurt.

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* ServileSnarker: Alfred has always been this, but in TDKR he takes it UpToEleven, further, as he is at first very unhappy with the way Bruce has let himself go in his retirement from the cowl, and is even more unhappy when he goes back to being Batman because it not only makes him seem like he's forgotten the lessons of the past, it means Alfred has to patch him up again when he's hurt.



** WordOfGod says that Batman didn't kill [[spoiler:the aforementioned Mutant who held the baby at gunpoint when he shot her with another Mutant's M-60, stating he shot her shoulder]]. The animated adaptation completely changes this sequence to remove the issue.

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** WordOfGod says that According to behind-the-scenes info, Batman didn't kill [[spoiler:the aforementioned Mutant who held the baby at gunpoint when he shot her with another Mutant's M-60, stating he shot her shoulder]]. The animated adaptation completely changes this sequence to remove the issue.
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* WouldHitAGirl: Yindel is the only cop fast enough to escape the trap Batman sets for them in the Tunnel of Love, so Batman breaks her nose and glasses.

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* WouldHitAGirl: When Yindel is the only cop fast enough to escape the trap holds Batman sets for them at gunpoint in the Tunnel of Love, so Love and tells him to freeze, Batman breaks punches her in the face, breaking her nose and glasses.glasses and knocking her out.
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In this storyline, Batman has been retired for ten years, alcoholic and consumed with grief after the death of Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}[[note]]a full '''two years''' before "A Death in the Family" canonized this, mind you[[/note]]. Franchise/{{Superman}}, still as young and handsome as ever, has become little more than an icon, answering to the government and trying to stay as neutral as possible. Commissioner Gordon is weeks away from retirement, ComicBook/TheJoker has been silently locked away in Arkham for years, and ComicBook/TwoFace is about to be released back into the world with a brand new skin. In Batman's absence, and in the midst of a killer heat wave, Gotham City is overrun with crime, plagued by a monstrously violent gang known as The Mutants. After encountering a Mutant gang in the alley where his parents were murdered, Bruce Wayne resurrects Batman, aided in his renewed crusade by Carrie Kelley, a 13-year-old girl who becomes the third Robin. Defeating the Mutants, though, turns out to be child's play compared to what Batman faces next...

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In this storyline, Batman has been retired for ten years, alcoholic and consumed with grief after the death of Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}[[note]]a full '''two years''' before "A Death in the Family" ''ComicBook/ADeathInTheFamily'' canonized this, mind you[[/note]]. Franchise/{{Superman}}, still as young and handsome as ever, has become little more than an icon, answering to the government and trying to stay as neutral as possible. Commissioner Gordon is weeks away from retirement, ComicBook/TheJoker has been silently locked away in Arkham for years, and ComicBook/TwoFace is about to be released back into the world with a brand new skin. In Batman's absence, and in the midst of a killer heat wave, Gotham City is overrun with crime, plagued by a monstrously violent gang known as The Mutants. After encountering a Mutant gang in the alley where his parents were murdered, Bruce Wayne resurrects Batman, aided in his renewed crusade by Carrie Kelley, a 13-year-old girl who becomes the third Robin. Defeating the Mutants, though, turns out to be child's play compared to what Batman faces next...
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* In 2015 to 2017, a third book titled ''ComicBook/DarkKnightIIITheMasterRace'' ran, co-written by Miller alongside Creator/BrianAzzarello.
* In 2019, a fourth book was announced titled ''The Dark Knight Returns: The Golden Child'', written by Miller once again and drawn by Rafael Grampa, which was published under the rated-R imprint Creator/DCBlackLabel.

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* In 2015 to 2017, a third book titled ''ComicBook/DarkKnightIIITheMasterRace'' ran, co-written by Miller alongside Creator/BrianAzzarello.
Creator/BrianAzzarello with art by Miller and Andy Kubert.
* In 2019, a fourth book was announced published titled ''The Dark Knight Returns: The Golden Child'', ''ComicBook/TheDarkKnightReturnsTheGoldenChild'', written by Miller once again and drawn by Rafael Grampa, Grampá, which was published under the rated-R imprint Creator/DCBlackLabel.

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* CurbStompBattle: Batman's second fight with the Mutant leader. He uses his brains instead of pure brawn, and while he doesn't come away unscathed, he does win decisively.

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* CurbStompBattle: CurbStompBattle:
** Batman's first fight with the Mutant Leader, a hulking, feral, bloodthirsty brute with filed teeth and claws in the prime of his life. Batman gets badly mauled and beaten and is only saved by Carrie Kelley's intervention.
** Turned around in
Batman's second fight with the Mutant leader. He uses his brains instead of pure brawn, and while he doesn't come away unscathed, he does win decisively.



* RealityEnsues: Batman's first fight with the Mutant Leader, a hulking, feral, bloodthirsty brute with filed teeth and claws in the prime of his life. Batman gets badly mauled and beaten and is only saved by Carrie Kelley's intervention.

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Removing agenda-based edits. Also, no YMMV tropes on the main page.


Creator/CryptozoicEntertainment held a Website/{{Kickstarter}} campaign [[https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/cze/the-dark-knight-returns-the-game to fund]] ''Batman: The Dark Knight Returns - The Game''.

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Creator/CryptozoicEntertainment held a Website/{{Kickstarter}} campaign [[https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/cze/the-dark-knight-returns-the-game to fund]] ''Batman: The Dark Knight Returns - -- The Game''.



* The Bruce Wayne played by Creator/KevinConroy in ''Series/{{Crisis on Infinite Earths|2019}}'' borrows a lot to TDKR Batman as well.

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* The Bruce Wayne played by Creator/KevinConroy in ''Series/{{Crisis on Infinite Earths|2019}}'' borrows a lot to from TDKR Batman as well.



* Gonk: One of the ways Miller shows his contempt is to place viewpoints he doesn't like in characters that are either SuperDeformed or otherwise bizarrely drawn. Case in point the ineffective mayor seems to have a trapezoid for a head or the mutant leader having no neck and circular jaws.



* Retcon: In the comic, Bruno is strongly implied to be a transgender female, with the store clerk even mocking her, claiming he can barely tell anymore. However, having the sole Trans character being a Neo-Nazi criminal is deeply problematic. So future depictions of the character, adaptions of the comic and it's sequels deliberately make Bruno more feminine and drop any suggestion she is Trans.



* RobotKid: Abner builds them...to spray poison gas everywhere, then explode.

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* RobotKid: Abner builds them... to spray poison gas everywhere, then explode.



* StrawmanPolitical: Features vapidly meaningless strawmen for all parts of the political spectrum because [[GoldenMeanFallacy that's how you make a valid point, right]]?
* StrawmanHasAPoint: Dr. Wolper exists for Frank Miller to vent his hatred of Pop-Psychology. However, Wolper is correct that Gotham is like a membraine and Batman returning is akin to hitting it with a hammer sending out myriad ripples. That while it will cause a temporary decrease in crime, ultimately it will makes things much worse. Sure enough once Batman returns both the Joker and Two Face come out of hiding and commit their deadliest crimes ever. Furthermore, street violence actually increases as bystanders start fighting back more often leading to criminals becoming more violent to affect their schemes.



** UsefulNotes/RonaldReagan is portrayed as a folksy buffoon who thinks country wisdom can run a country and almost starts a nuclear war. It fact it's even stated by Miller, through Commissioner Gordon, that every President since Roosevelt has been inadequate.
** Frank Miller has a deep seeded hatred for pop-psychology that is firmly shown by Wolper constantly spewing technobabble while having a Hitler mustache.

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** UsefulNotes/RonaldReagan is portrayed as a folksy buffoon who thinks country wisdom can run a country and almost starts a nuclear war. It fact it's even stated by Miller, through Commissioner Gordon, that every President since Roosevelt has been inadequate.\n** Frank Miller has a deep seeded hatred for pop-psychology that is firmly shown by Wolper constantly spewing technobabble while having a Hitler mustache.

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* Gonk: One of the ways Miller shows his contempt is to place viewpoints he doesn't like in characters that are either SuperDeformed or otherwise bizarrely drawn. Case in point the ineffective mayor seems to have a trapezoid for a head or the mutant leader having no neck and circular jaws.



* LopsidedArmOfTheLaw: Law enforcement puts way more effort into stopping Batman than the Mutants or the massive crime wave seizing Gotham.



* Retcon: In the comic, Bruno is strongly implied to be a transgender female, with the store clerk even mocking her, claiming he can barely tell anymore. However, having the sole Trans character being a Neo-Nazi criminal is deeply problematic. So future depictions of the character, adaptions of the comic and it's sequels deliberately make Bruno more feminine and drop any suggestion she is Trans.



* StrawmanHasAPoint: Dr. Wolper exists for Frank Miller to vent his hatred of Pop-Psychology. However, Wolper is correct that Gotham is like a membraine and Batman returning is akin to hitting it with a hammer sending out myriad ripples. That while it will cause a temporary decrease in crime, ultimately it will makes things much worse. Sure enough once Batman returns both the Joker and Two Face come out of hiding and commit their deadliest crimes ever. Furthermore, street violence actually increases as bystanders start fighting back more often leading to criminals becoming more violent to affect their schemes.



** UsefulNotes/RonaldReagan is portrayed as a folksy buffoon who thinks country wisdom can run a country and almost starts a nuclear war.

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** UsefulNotes/RonaldReagan is portrayed as a folksy buffoon who thinks country wisdom can run a country and almost starts a nuclear war. It fact it's even stated by Miller, through Commissioner Gordon, that every President since Roosevelt has been inadequate.
** Frank Miller has a deep seeded hatred for pop-psychology that is firmly shown by Wolper constantly spewing technobabble while having a Hitler mustache.
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* ResurrectionGambit: [[spoiler: Batman's]] ultimate plan in the last chapter is to take himself out of the public spotlight by faking his death. However, [[spoiler: he knows that Superman will be the government's tool to stop him and actually faking death won't fool his super senses, so he takes a drug that actually does kill him by stopping his heart after a couple of hours, but restarts his heart later on. The problem is that Superman hears his heartbeat start back up while he's in his coffin; fortunately, he simply winks at Carrie Kelly (the new Robin) and leaves, keeping Batman's secret.]]
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** There's a newsreader named Creator/HarlanEllison.

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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Two of the Joker's victims were David Endochrine and Ruth Weisenheimer, who were clearly based on Creator/DavidLetterman and Dr. Ruth Westheimer.

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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: NoCelebritiesWereHarmed:
** Miller later said that he based the Mutant Leader's speech patterns on Creator/MrT.
**
Two of the Joker's victims were David Endochrine and Ruth Weisenheimer, who were clearly based on Creator/DavidLetterman and Dr. Ruth Westheimer.
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This trope is for where rape clearly happens, but isn't explicitly stated. It's not for situations where rape may have occurred.


* ImpliedRape: After the Joker uses his mind-control lipstick on Selina, she is found beaten, crying, and tied up in a Wonder Woman costume when Batman finds her. And one: this is one of the works that depicts the Joker was a DepravedHomosexual or DepravedBisexual and two: there was rumors that would've made it explicit rather than implied that the Joker killed Jason -- after raping him.
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not pertinent to this story, and already on TDKSA's page


* PowerDynamicsKink: Implied if not outright stated to be the case of Franchise/{{Superman}} and Franchise/WonderWoman's relationship. In ''ComicBook/TheDarkKnightStrikesAgain'', her response to Superman feeling down about Batman beating him (again) is to punch him in the face and say, "Where is the man who threw me to the ground and made me his prize?". In ''ComicBook/AllStarBatmanAndRobinTheBoyWonder'', she gets aroused and kisses Superman after he knocks her over by shouting and stomping the ground.
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the Fashionable Asymmetry entry does a better job of explaining this and includes a pothole to Anime Hair, so this is redudant...and examples shouldn't refer to other examples for context








* AnimeHair: [[CoincidentalBroadcast TV reporter]] Lola Wong and her improbably triangular hair. See FashionableAsymmetry.
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* PowerDynamicsKink: Implied if not outright stated to be the case of Franchise/{{Superman}} and Franchise/WonderWoman's relationship. In ''ComicBook/TheDarkKnightStrikesAgain'', her response to Superman feeling down about Batman beating him (again) is to punch him in the face and say, "Where is the man who threw me to the ground and made me his prize?". In ''ComicBook/AllStarBatmanAndRobin'', she gets aroused and kisses Superman after he knocks her over by shouting and stomping the ground.

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* PowerDynamicsKink: Implied if not outright stated to be the case of Franchise/{{Superman}} and Franchise/WonderWoman's relationship. In ''ComicBook/TheDarkKnightStrikesAgain'', her response to Superman feeling down about Batman beating him (again) is to punch him in the face and say, "Where is the man who threw me to the ground and made me his prize?". In ''ComicBook/AllStarBatmanAndRobin'', ''ComicBook/AllStarBatmanAndRobinTheBoyWonder'', she gets aroused and kisses Superman after he knocks her over by shouting and stomping the ground.

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