abell said:
I'm going to take my own leap here and assume that left wing politics maps with the Democratic Party in the Unites States. Also, I'm going to argue that the stance of that party is (generalized) one of pacifism and egalitarianism.
I think the reason my post seemed "weird as hell" to you, is because you don't have the slightest clue as to what you're talking about. Democrats openly reject both pacifism (as any sane person should) and egalitarianism (unfortunately). Neither are they a left wing party (at least not for MANY decades). Though they are to the left of the Republican party (slightly), and that's what may have given you this impression down in wherever it is that you're from, no one in the United States, not even the Democrats themselves, would accept you're characterization of them.
Please read up before you speak. It saves you the embarrassment of looking foolish.
As such, I don't believe that Nolan is a left wing writer at all. His famous Dark Knight Trilogy is of a super rich protagonist becoming a vigilante, (because he's better and above the law), who uses a clear allegory for the Patriot Act (cellphone radar) and who's big final battle is against the misused spirit of populism (Bane's Communist Revolution). I'm sorry, The Dark Knight Trilogy is obviously and inherently conservatice.
Now I'm starting to suspect that you're 5 years old, and struggling to comprehend that which you see on the TV screen. Firstly, the democrats embrace the Patriot act (look up the Verizon metadata scandal + PRISM)
Secondly, the point of The Dark Knight is as follows:
Batman and the Joker are two unrealistic characters, perfectly embodying opposite extremes of justice and chaos, and are playing a massive game for the soul of Gotham. Everybody else in the universe is portrayed as realistically grey. The point Nolan makes is that not even Batman is worthy of wielding so much power, which is why Batman destroys the machine (notice the subversion, it's only purpose was to confront an
unrealistic evil, one that doesn't exist - being used by an unrealistic good!)
Batman is disgusted by the means to which he's sinking "I've seen what I have to become to fight men like this...", and "reward's...(Fox's) faith" by destroying this abusive power.
Likewise, Batman's final battle in Rises, wasn't against "populism" (wtf? where do you get these silly ideas from?). The point of the movie was that the abuses of the world had created Bane (the pit eventually throws something back), and that Bane represented the Jacobinte (capitalists bythedubz) tradition of what happens when the people can't afford bread, and the Marie Antoinette's say "let them eat cake".
I mean, FFS people, Nolan also included "A Tale of Two Cities" OPENLY in the movie. He quotes from it! He gave Bane ROBESPIERRE'S COAT!
He tries to make it obvious for you folks, but you still can't figure it out, and project your ignorance onto the movie!
NOLAN LITERALLY HAS TO INCLUDE PROTIPS IN HIS MOVIES, AND YOU FOLKS ARENT GRASPING IT!!!
I scream that because the same happened here! He included
The Republic, to clarify and add depth and substance to the eugenics storyline, yet it was still missed! BOB ACTUALLY USED THAT TO ATTACK HIM!!
I...can't...even...