![]() ![]() Langley also analyses the villains in 2022’s The Batman: The Riddler, Penguin, and Catwoman who Langley notes as being more of an anti-heroine (agreed). So each side’s perception mirrored the other side’s perception of them. Well, that was how Americans were seen as well by others. Daka, wanting to see him as being egotistical, arrogant. Americans were looking at a villain such as Dr. A mirror image perception during a conflict is when each side’s perception of the other mirrors the other side’s perception of them. It is a character who is acting very haughty, reflects mirror image perceptions. It’s why xenophobia, fear of foreigners and strangers, played a role in this racist story. He was both the stereotype and a villain type. Batman and Psychology: A Dark and Stormy Knight Travis Langley, Michael Uslan (Foreword), Dennis O'Neil (Introduction) 4.07 2,259 ratings281 reviews A journey behind the mask and into the mind of Gotham City's Caped Crusader, the Dark Knight who inspires fear in evildoers everywhere. Tito Daka was not directly a character from the comics. ![]() The year was 1943, at the height of World War II. ![]() Langley’s book is somehow a deep, deep dive into the psychology of the Joker that nonetheless manages to cover a wide swath of material from multiple angles. foreword by Batman/The Dark Knight executive producer Michael Uslan. But the first villain examined by the “ superherologist” is Dr Daka from the 1943 serial film Batman: The Joker Psychology: Evil Clowns and the Women Who Love Them. Travis Langley, noted psychology professor and author, who explained the motives behind a wide range of Batman movie villains including Penguin, Catwoman, the Joker, Poison Ivy and more. ![]()
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