>>667498
Batman from Dark Knight trilogy is kinda obvious
In the Dark Knight, Batman "dies" for Gotham's sins. Rather than allow the name of justice to be smudged and the hope for peace to be darkened, Batman takes upon himself blame for actions that were not his. And there are something devilish about the most iconic villains in the trilogy, Joker and Bane, not just in their looks and demeanour, but how they manipulate people through deception and causing fear and despair, even trying to tempt Batman himself (like how Satan tried to tempt Jesus)
In the sequel, the people of Gotham are ready to prosecute Batman as a villain for the Jokers actions, much like how Jesus was persecuted for the evil of others. But true believers await for his return, hoping he'll deliver them justice and be their savior from total destruction from evil. He rises from that pit (probably the most blatant symbolism) and exactly does that despite having no obligation to these people (even Catwoman says so), because he loves his city.
Might write more about this. Anyways:
>Batman Begins - Old Testament
>Dark Knight - New Testament
>Dark Knight Rises - (Resurrection &) Revelation