By an feature writer
Daggett represents the delusion of the elite—the belief that violence can be outsourced, that destruction can be contained within a quarterly report. He is every executive who has ever partnered with a destabilizing force, from private military contractors to hostile takeover artists, only to realize too late that monsters do not respect contracts. Daggett’s demise is one of the most underrated kills in the trilogy. After betraying Bane (by trying to back out of their deal), he finds himself in a dimly lit room. Bane places a hand on his shoulder, and says, “And you think this gives you power over me?” the dark knight rises daggett
In the rogues’ gallery of The Dark Knight Rises , Phillip Daggett doesn’t stand out. He has no mask, no tragic backstory, no physical prowess. He isn’t Bane, the tactical liberator. He isn’t Talia al Ghul, the vengeful ghost. He is simply a man in a suit who wants to make a buck. By an feature writer Daggett represents the delusion
When Bane finally seizes control of Gotham and releases the prisoners from Blackgate, he doesn’t just break the rich. He makes them irrelevant. Daggett’s fate is a warning to any real-world magnate who believes they can partner with chaos for profit. You won’t survive the revolution. You’ll just be a loose end. After betraying Bane (by trying to back out