Randolph Brickey is a writer, recovering attorney, struggling internet personality, and former public defender. He joined us to discuss his fantastic article comparing Batman: The Animated Series (TAS) to Christopher Nolan’s Batman Trilogy. Brandon and Randolph talked about what TAS meant to them growing up and what it means to them now. Then, we discussed …
counsel.com/2019/03/05/episode-121-the-morality-and-psychology-of-batman-with-randolph-brickey/" class="more-link">Continue reading
Episode 121: The Morality and Psychology of Batman with Randolph BrickeyRandolph Brickey is a writer, recovering attorney, struggling internet personality, and former public defender. He joined us to discuss his fantastic article comparing Batman: The Animated Series (TAS) to Christopher Nolan’s Batman Trilogy. Brandon and Randolph talked about what TAS meant to them growing up and what it means to them now. Then, we discussed the humanitarian and “
times.com/2019/02/23/they-stole-my-batman/">obsessive redeemer” sides of Batman evident in TAS. Pulling from our therapist and attorney experiences, we delved into the roles of empathy and humility in our work and why we think some people avoid nuanced views of “villains.” We concluded with final thoughts about how current movies would be better with more compassionate superheroes (like Wonder Woman) and how everyone should watch TAS. We enjoyed making this episode, and we hope you enjoy listening to it!
If you like our podcast, please rate and review us on iTunes, check out our
counsel.com/">website, and follow us on
Twitter. Thank you so much!
Links:
Follow Randolph Brickey on
Twitter and read his articles
times.com/2019/02/23/they-stole-my-batman/">They Stole My Batman and
times.com/2019/03/04/the-definition-of-insanity/">The Definition of Insanity.
Check out previous Jedi Counsel episodes and posts on
counsel.com/?s=batman">Batman and
counsel.com/?s=wonder+woman">Wonder Woman.
For more psychology of Batman, check out the
Arkham Sessions podcast.
Randolph Brickey is a writer, recovering attorney, struggling internet personality, and former public defender. He joined us to discuss his fantastic article comparing Batman: The Animated Series (TAS) to Christopher Nolan’s Batman Trilogy. Brandon and Randolph talked about what TAS meant to them growing up and what it means to them now. Then, we discussed the humanitarian and “times.com/2019/02/23/they-stole-my-batman/">obsessive redeemer” sides of Batman evident in TAS. Pulling from our therapist and attorney experiences, we delved into the roles of empathy and humility in our work and why we think some people avoid nuanced views of “villains.” We concluded with final thoughts about how current movies would be better with more compassionate superheroes (like Wonder Woman) and how everyone should watch TAS. We enjoyed making this episode, and we hope you enjoy listening to it!
If you like our podcast, please rate and review us on iTunes, check out our counsel.com/">website, and follow us on Twitter. Thank you so much!
Links:
Follow Randolph Brickey on Twitter and read his articles times.com/2019/02/23/they-stole-my-batman/">They Stole My Batman and times.com/2019/03/04/the-definition-of-insanity/">The Definition of Insanity.
Check out previous Jedi Counsel episodes and posts on counsel.com/?s=batman">Batman and counsel.com/?s=wonder+woman">Wonder Woman.
For more psychology of Batman, check out the Arkham Sessions podcast.