The struggle is the manner in which two heroes define “good” in different ways. Batman doesn’t think having a deity in charge of peacekeeping is smart, while Superman views Batman’s rogue heroism as dangerous and braggadocious. The basis for the story: conflicted ideologies. At the same time, Superman is the prominent day-saver thanks to his effective immortality. Despite all his years of fighting crime and bringing comfort to the citizens of Gotham, the loonies just keep on causing trouble. In The Dark Knight Returns, Miller envisioned Batman as an aging hero, living out his days in Gotham, Robin-less, in a dilapidated version of Wayne Manor, unsettled with the progress of Gotham City. Jason (2003) paying service to two separate fan bases with one mash-up? The answer: Yes. What is the motivation here? Is there a real story being told with plausible meaning, or is this some goofy premise like Freddy vs. Those who aren’t avid comic book readers and don’t know the concept is pulled from Frank Miller’s ( Daredevil, Sin City, 300) famous 1986 comic book The Dark Knight Returns may find themselves wondering why two iconic superheroes - good guys, no less - are seemingly at odds with one another. Superman (2016) sounds like some kind of fan-service gimmick. At first glance (and probably second, and third), Batman V.
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