Also, this clown obsession in horror-themed media never gets old. Gordon and Wayne work together as well, and as we know they will make one of the strongest duos in the DC universe, it's a treat watching them building their relationship. In New 52's Batman issue #27 strongly demonstrate their level of trust:
However, to get here, Gordon and Bruce need tremendous development of their teamwork.
And the characters keep getting creepier. Gotham does a great job in eliciting discomfort. The guns, uncomfortable hospital-lighting, blinking lights, and their themes and outfits are eerie. This discomfort is part of why this show is clever and pulls you into seeing more. Guns and black are epitomes of power in this film; a symbol because guns are Batman's most hated weapon. …show more content…
Each villain comes closer to their epic growth, which lands them a mark in eternity at Batman's villains. Ra's Al Ghul continues to manipulate and play with Bruce Wayne, which, although so troubling for a young boy to grow through, this is significant in his development into Batman.
Conclusion
I love Gotham's thriller-themes. It's perfect for the month of Halloween. I am loving the villains coming into their own, that once weak Cobblepot has his own evil throne. However, I am at a loss with the romances. I feel some of the moments are forced and poorly placed. Other than fear, sadness, and excitement, I feel no warm feelings from this episode (romance-wise), which isn't a bad thing, but if they are trying for something, there needs to be more chemistry in the non-platonic pairings. On a great note, the entire cast is working so well together in their combat and detective