A moment of hypocrisy or a case of Shoot the Dog? Keep in mind he seems to feel partially responsible that Harvey Dent became a villain. Alternative Character Interpretation: Batman going against his own advice to Dick and killing Two-Face.He wasn't trying to exact revenge most likely doing the deed for more pragmatic reasons (and possibly as a Mercy Kill given the fact that there was probably no way to return Harvey Dent back to normal). Curiously, this would also explain why Batman didn't have any qualms about killing Two-Face. He's trying to make sure Dick doesn't make the same mistake he did. He's given in to it, and it hasn't helped with his pain. Alternate Aesop Interpretation: All throughout the movie, Bruce tries to dissuade Dick from killing Two-Face, but was he really warning against senselessly killing or was he warning against revenge? If we are to believe that this film is in the same universe as the Burton films (even in a Broad Strokes sense), then Bruce knows exactly what Dick is going through.Adorkable: Bruce has a few moments of this, particularly when he's trying to nervously explain why he broke Chase's door down, as well as his smile when he learns Chase is choosing Bruce over Batman.
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