Tony Stark Seriously Should Have Died: But He Didn’t
Tony Stark was not born on a planet twenty-seven light years away. He was never bitten by a radioactive spider, enhanced to become a Super-Soldier, or caught in the path of a stray gamma ray. The transition from man to superhero was by choice, not chance. Iron Man was bred from a series of decisions that challenged every pre-conceived notion about Tony Stark. His ascent from a man who focused only on self-interests to an almost altruistic vigilante can be defined by looking at his responses to a series of ethical dilemmas throughout the film Iron Man.
Despite some being for better or for worse, these choices shaped Tony Stark, the man, into Tony
Stark, the hero.
The change in Tony Stark’s
…show more content…
This was prompted after a journalist revealed to him that the city was being seized by weapons produced by Stark Industries, targeting all of its civilians. The ethical theory that supports this decision to intervene in Gulmira is consequentialism. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy defines consequentialism and the judgement of right and wrong by stating that “whether an act is morally right depends only on the consequences of that act or of something related to that act, such as the motive behind the act or a general rule requiring acts of the same kind” (Consequentialism). Despite the risks involved in the situation, Tony Stark came out of Gulmira having achieved his goals. He was able to out- smart the use of civilian human shields and only attack the terrorists, as well as was able to destroy the Stark Industries weapons that were on site. Even though he had to take lives in order to complete his mission, more good was done than harm because the death of those few prevented the death of many other innocent lives. By completing these two goals successfully,
Stark’s decision to intervene in Gulmira was righteous.
The decisions that he made throughout the film Iron Man outlined the development
He sacrificed for the greater good, and at that moment, he did the right
Under a consequential perspective, Commissioner Walker opines that as an official of the city he is ethically obligated to make decisions that promote good consequences for the greatest number. As he begins to deliberate on the case he starts to reflect on the two schools of thought. He first starts to ponder the meaning of consequentialism. He knows that consequentialism is the view that morality produces the right kinds of overall consequences.
He did not believe what he was doing was wrong in the sense that the people were already
He had his reasons for doing what he did, and was justified
Batman Nightwalker, by Marie Lu, follows the story of a young Bruce Wayne as he transitions from a troubled teen to a hero determined to rid Gotham City of its villains. The hero archetype is evident throughout the novel, as Bruce undergoes a transformation that embodies the coming of age theme. This essay will explore how the hero archetype is portrayed in Batman Nightwalker and how it represents the coming of age theme. The hero archetype is often characterized by an individual who faces adversity and emerges triumphant, embodying noble qualities such as bravery, selflessness, and courage.
(65). For the man, his killing is justified because it was committed in the act of saving his son, a responsibility he says was assigned to him by the god. Throughout the entire journey, the man does not kill out of malice or for food. He only hurts others when they have threatened the boy 's survival. We can tell that in order to ensure the boy’s safety, his father can do anything to protect his kid.
Gifted with incredible endurance and super strength, the ability of flight, and an impeccable moral compass, Superman is the quintessential superhero that Americans of all ages have admired and looked up to since his conception in 1938. In Brad Bird’s 1999 feature animation The Iron Giant, the fifty-foot metal protagonist is no exception. Hiding out in a barn, he peers at an issue of the Superman comic book like an amused child with his eyes wide and mouth agape. His closest human companion, nine-year old Hogarth, sits before the giant and explains to him, “Sure, he’s famous now, but he started off just like you! Crash landed on Earth…he only uses his powers for good, never for evil.”
The use of personal anecdotes allows for readers to relate to him allowing for pathos, and ethos to be established, as the sense of authenticity and relatability helps connection between the writer and the reader to form. The use of allusions or references to superheroes helps strengthen the emotional bond further as he taps into the reader’s existing knowledge and experiences making them feel prideful of their knowledge, furthermore, it also highlights the cultural significance of superhero culture, the narratives, and morals that the stories teach, emphasizing a logical perspective. By projecting himself as knowledgeable and relatable in the essay it builds credibility and a foundation of trust to be formed. Moreover, the audience was well targeted to an older, more educated audience as the concepts and critical thinking are required to understand the essay allowing for the writer to communicate appropriately and effectively. Finally, the essay's structure enables a thorough examination of the topic, as the readers are led through Chabon’s thought process, and the main argument is reinforced by the flow of ideas that result from the progression of personal anecdotes, and general observations about superhero costumes.
His ability to keep fighting for what he believed in, no matter the consequences, is a strong characteristic of his. He proved that nobody should ever give up hope because giving up is never an option for something you truly believe in. In Captain America Civil War, the government passes a law that requires all "superheroes"
Equality 7-2521 strongly believed in using your moral judgement to decide what was right and what was wrong. Because of this he decided to run away, thinking it was the right thing to do, rather than following what the leaders of the society had told him was right. He had used his moral judgement when deciding not to surrender the light to the leaders of the society because he knew they were going to destroy it. Equality 7-2521 was a strong believer in using moral judgement to make
He knew he could have done something with all three events of death but how would you react? Fast or in a timely manner? One out of three deaths the first would be Lupito , the effect of his death on Antonio was confused.. Tony worried that his father bullet or any one out of the mob bullet could of killed Lupito but he was in confusion on wether it was his father’s bullet that struck Lupito the night in the river after Lupito killed the sheriff.
When a person is going to make a moral decision based on consequentialism, he or she first look at the good and bad possible consequences of the action, then determine whether the total good consequences outweigh the total bad.
Iron Man has a lot of courage because he defends his country without any obligations. Iron Man said: “I still love my country, Nick and I fight for it… in my own way” (Iron Man). He fights with his intelligence, not his muscles. They are considered as heroes because they are so courageous. They do not need an army to fight off the enemy.
The Double Power Principle explains that when great power rises it is up to the one who possess such power to do good or bad with it. Daredevil is aware of his power and what he chooses to do with it is help the defenseless. Instead of taking the easy route and taking revenge on society for what it had done to him, Daredevil chooses to do good with his
Spider-Man faced off against two of the Phoenix Five to make sure the Avengers could get to safety and finish their rescue mission. He barely got out alive. This shows that he put his comrade’s safety above his own. If it wasn’t for Spider-man’s selflessness, the rescue mission would have probably failed and the Avenger’s lives would be in even more