No, but there has been times where he was too weak to be Batman and some other were Batman: Terry McGinnis: Bruce Wayne has become old and gave Terry the Batman-suit. Damian Wayne: Was only Batman in a short amount of time. He tried to kill somebody, so that people hated Batman. Jean-Paul Valley: Was Batman, when Bruce's back was broken by Bane in Knightfall. Dick Grayson (the first Robin): Was Batman, when Jean-Paul Valley could not steer himself anymore. Thomas Wayne: In The Flashpoint Paradox comics, he is Batman (another universe) Tim Drake: Bruce needed a little pause, and Tim was Batman in some issues.
It would be better to say that Bruce Wayne was greedy, not Batman. While Bruce Wayne bought out many companies, including Lexicorp shares, Batman was the epitome of selflessness, as quoted in 'no hope for crime alley': "To you (homeless man), the loss of a dollar is worth more than thousands to a banker." However, it could be argued that Batman was greedy, as the more he would help the needy, the more is alter ego (Wayne) compensated with fraudulent spending and selfish behavior. This relationship with himself would cause him to see Bruce Wayne as 'A daytime mask for the Batman,' and grow to hate his true identity, further pushing him into an obsession with vigilanteism.
You can watch Flashpoint online for free at Sidereel. I have provided you a link to the site below.
In the movie "The Dark Knight Rises"- Bruce Wayne had only faked his death so he could spend the rest of his life living normal.
In "The Dark Knight Rises," Blake deduces Bruce Wayne's identity as Batman through his keen observations and understanding of Wayne's character. He connects the dots when he realizes that Bruce is the only person who could operate as Batman given their shared ideals and moral compass. Commissioner Gordon, while not explicitly shown making the connection, has long suspected Bruce's dual identity, especially after years of working with him. The film implies a mutual understanding between them about Bruce's role as Gotham's protector.
That really depends on which animated version. The 60s cartoon, Superfriends, Batman TAS/New Adventures of Batman, Batman Beyond:Return of the Joker, The Batman, or The Brave & the Bold?Let's say you're talking about TAS. It was based on the Tim Burton movie, which replaced Joe Cool with Jack Napier (faux name). That Joker looked about 20 when Batman was about 10, so if Bruce was 20-30 as Batman, then the Hamill-Joker was 30-40. But in the comics, the Joker could easily be the same age or even younger than Bruce Wayne.
Bruce Wayne saw his parents Thomas and Martha get murdered right before him by Joe Chill when he was just a little boy. After he grew up and was old enough to fight criminals, he decided to go through the training of martial arts he needed to become a vigilante crime fighter who could scare criminals throughout the city. Since bats were what he feared when he was a kid, he decided dressing up like one was what he needed to put fear right into the criminals.
Sandman Why: Because he could shapeshift into anything. Batman cannot beat him. Batman Why: He has Spiderman with him.
Batman's "gentleman's gentleman" is Alfred, or more fully - Alfred Thaddeus Crane Pennyworth. I say "gentleman's gentleman" because he was always more than just a butler... he was a valet, confidant and advisor.
You could get it on eBay
If he knew thor's weaknessess then maybe but the odds are more for Thor then for Batman.
Yes, Superman has defeated Batman in the comics several times before.