QuoteProject
Ladies. Gentlemen. You have eaten well. You've eaten Gotham's wealth. Its spirit. Your feast is nearly over. From this moment on...none of you are safe.
Frank Miller
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

This quote signifies the consequences of exploitation and injustice, warning that actions have repercussions.

Frank Miller's quote serves as a powerful admonition about the consequences of greed and the exploitation of a community's resources. It suggests that those who capitalize on the wealth and spirit of others will ultimately face retribution, indicating that their safety is an illusion as the oppressed will rise against their oppressors. This statement highlights a philosophical argument about the balance of power and justice in society.

Themes

WealthJusticeRetributionConsequencesPower

In practice

Example use cases

This quote could be used in a speech about social justice to emphasize the importance of accountability.

More from Frank Miller

I don't do a comic book thinking there is a movie. I just want it to be as good a comic book as it can be.
Frank MillerRead
My feeling is that the hero has now been defined by phrases like the odious one that we were all raised with - crimes does not pay. Of course it pays, you schmuck. That's not why we don't do it. We don't do it because it is wrong.
Frank MillerRead
Hell's waking up every goddamn day and not even knowing why you're here.
Frank MillerRead
As a cartoonist, I'm a caricaturist. First you find out what somebody really looks like, and then you find out what they 'really' look like.
Frank MillerRead
The larger-than-life thing is definitely what I'm after. I've always drawn dark stories. Occasionally, I'll try a perfect hero, but it's a real stretch for me. I like 'em warts and all, and obsessive and weird.
Frank MillerRead
Comic-book pages are vertical, and movie screens are relentlessly horizontal. But it's all the same form. We use different tools, but we get the job done. I'm completely in love with CGI. It's great for conveying a cartoonist's sense of reality.
Frank MillerRead

Similar quotes

It is always the false that makes you suffer, the false desires and fears, the false values and ideas, the false relationships between people. Abandon the false and you are free of pain; truth makes happy, truth liberates.
Sri Nisargadatta MaharajRead
One should never listen. To listen is a sign of indifference to one's hearers.
Oscar WildeRead
During mental prayer, it is well, at times, to imagine that many insults and injuries are being heaped upon us, that misfortunes have befallen us, and then strive to train our heart to bear and forgive these things patiently, in imitation of our Saviour. This is the way to acquire a strong spirit.
Philip NeriRead
Worthy persons deserve to be called so because they are not carried away by the eight winds: prosperity,decline,disgrace,honor,praise,censure,suffering, and pleasure.They are neither elated by prosperity nor grieved by decline. The heavenly gods will surely protect one who is unbending before the eight winds.
NichirenRead
There's a very good reason for why economics developed the way it did, and that is that in many situations, the assumption that people will exploit the opportunities available to them is very plausible, and it simplifies the analysis of how markets will behave.
Daniel KahnemanRead
To think that only faultless people are worthwhile seems like an incredible exclusion of almost everything of deep value in the human saga. Sometimes I can't believe the narrowness that has been attributed to God in terms of what he would approve and disapprove.
Marilynne RobinsonRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.

Quote by Frank Miller | QuoteProject