3. We Want to See Robin
Nolan has always stated that he'd never place Robin within his series, saying it focused on a younger Bruce Wayne, but it'd be great to see how the Boy Wonder could be incorporated into this version of the story. One of the great things about Nolan's Batman - that separates it from the rest of the superhero movie landscape - is that it explores to some extent how Batman's very presence is potentially unhelpful to the world. He is a vigilante and that idea is - in real-life at least - uncomplicatedly psychopathic, something the Batman world hints at by having all of the (Batman-inspired) villains being completely mad. Batman villains don't go to jail - they go to an insane asylum. And the obvious question is: does Batman belong there with them? After all, Wayne is doing this because of an inability to come to terms with the death of his parents. He's a little bit of a troubled soul, to put it lightly. Nolan's movies acknowledge this theme in all its troubling moral ambiguity. Now imagine for a second that Bruce Wayne brought someone else into this sick world. Imagine that person were not too far off being considered a
child. That's a pretty interesting element if handled with the intelligence of a Christopher Nolan movie.