Top Five Most Brutal Murders By BATMAN

@mrsundaymovies I love you

Wonder if they get credit for stealing from this very old article.

If to kill someone saves countless lives in the future, then the bat should kill joker

This is why they should stop the moronic rule of no killing in comics. Even with some characters. It's ridiculus. I mean if you were in a real battle no matter how much training you have, if you fight back you are going to kill someone.

Also on Batman Begins, I thought of the same thing. He doesn't go and chop a murder's head off but he will go and burn down the whole house full of ninjas and kill the very murder he was trying to save by burning down the house.

So yeah... that make sense...

Honestly the no killing thing is a crutch comic writers use so the villain can come back now.

Great stuff. Always loved the end of The Killing Joke, but I don't think he killed him. I mean unless the Joker's neck is like 2 feet long his hand is clearly supposed to be on his shoulder in that pic..though I get that they wanted to try for a bitta ambiguity.

Killing and murder are two different things, this man has no clue.

I agree with Boehner...killing (involuntary manslaughter/manslaughter) are different from "murder". A few, in particular Batman Forever/Begins, are a result of the villain's choices ending in their demise: Batman throws the coins up in the air for Two-Face, who decides, on his own, to over extend himself to catch the coin, or tackling Two-Face to save Gordon's son. Two-Face dies, yes, but Batman doesn't from the same fall. Which means, Batman didn't plan on killing Two-Face, he was desperate to save Gordon's son and Two-Face inadvertently died as a result, again, Two-Face's choice to put himself so near the edge of the floor they were on. Another similar example is Batman '89 with the Joker tied to the stone gargoyle. Batman's intent was simply to keep him from escaping, not to kill him. Not Batman's fault that the gargoyle broke away from it's foundation. In Batman Begins, yes, he blew the sh*t out of the building, but his intent was to create a distraction, one HELL of a distraction, in order to escape. I don't believe his intent was, "I've must NOT kill this criminal and in order to do that, I'm going to kill everyone else!". Not saving Ra's on the train? Again, Ra's put himself in that position and Batman simply chose to save himself. Ra's was more than happy to die WITH Batman if that's what it took, but he wasn't in any big hurry to leave the train before Batman got there. Setting the goon on fire and the dynamite in Batman Returns, however, were a bit much and even made ME question the motives behind that due to his "no killing" policy.

I simply believe that, in the movies anyways, that there are going to be casualties of war, much like in Man of Steel. I fully feel that unless there's intent involved, murder is not the correct term for the deaths that Batman has been a part of. Simply failing to save a villain from the destruction that THEY have caused is NOT Batman killing someone. Now, if he had tied Ra's to a bar in the train in order to ensure that he didn't make it off of it before it crashed...different story.

Anyways, my opinion and like anyone else's, doesn't make it correct, just MY thoughts on it :)

It's Raaz the way it was pronounced in the Nolan movies, no need to debate it because I actually speak Arabic. Ra's Al Ghul is Arabic for "Head of The Demon" and in Arabic it's pronounced Raaz.

What about in Frank Miller's Dark Knight Returns where he throws a batarang into Jokers face and he is left to just sit there laughing until he succumbs to brain damage? I thought that was the most brutal.

the arabic pronunciation is '' Raw-Uss''
the hebrew pronunciation is ''Raysh''
both mean the same thing
al Ghul is ''Al Gool''

The name is Arabic and Ra's should mean "head". In standard Arabic, it would be something like Rahss with a rolled R.

You're welcome.

Lestat de Lioncourt:" Kill them swiftly if you will, but do it! For do not doubt, you are a killer"

What about the attempted murder that Batman and Robin BOTH share in? Seriously, "Batman & Robin" almost killed the franchise for good!!