The biggest strength of the whole project is the animation which pays an immense amount of time crafting it. While Batman is trying to get away from everyone, just to focus on his mission, David Giuntoli’s acting comes as a complement to Bruce’s internal struggle. The audience might feel that the 70s take is a bit cheesy but with the introspection of Bruce’s character, we understand how the angst of the past affected the present Batman.
The time spent on Bruce’s enlightenment plays an important role in making it more of a Bruce Wayne film. Bruce Wayne learns and tries to differentiate between the blissful martial arts experience or the darker and more cloudy way of fighting crime. The characterization is extremely subtle with Batman getting an ample amount of screen time but the beauty of it lies in providing Bruce Wayne more depth than just making him transform into his alter-ego. Richard Dragon, Wayne’s friend from martial arts training, tells Bruce about a mission that involves finding Lady Shiva and the Bronze Tiger which is required to fight against the evil looming over them.
A year has passed and Bruce Wayne is traveling the world in order to learn more skills that will come in handy while cleaning up the crime-ridden Gotham.
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