I believe that this song is a reppraisal of how we normally view super-heroes. That is to say, usually, we are content to view these so-called "heroes" as men or women who only exist to do good, even though it is abundantly clear that on many occasions they have engaged in questionable - or even downright villanous - behavior. The song also challenges the notion that everyday people would not be able to overpower someone like Batman, who, it should be noted, is just a human being like everyone else. Thus, Willis is able to proclaim "I w(h)upped Batman's ass" as a mantra not only for questioning "conventional" knowledge but also for believing in yourself.
I believe that this song is a reppraisal of how we normally view super-heroes. That is to say, usually, we are content to view these so-called "heroes" as men or women who only exist to do good, even though it is abundantly clear that on many occasions they have engaged in questionable - or even downright villanous - behavior. The song also challenges the notion that everyday people would not be able to overpower someone like Batman, who, it should be noted, is just a human being like everyone else. Thus, Willis is able to proclaim "I w(h)upped Batman's ass" as a mantra not only for questioning "conventional" knowledge but also for believing in yourself.