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A lot of vigilantes do not fight just for the people but in seek of vengeance. We can link them to the Greek Goddess Nemesis. Indeed, in the antiquity, Nemesis was associate to the vengeance and gods' punishments. So, we can see her like the ancestor of all the vigilantes we see nowadays .

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Batman The Dark Knight
1st Part : Batman is presented like a real hero who endures everything on him.

2nd Part : Batman begin to be  mangeled by the joker the hero begin to fall.

3rd part : the little fragment of hope that still his destroy by the joker, Batman is at the bottom, the villainy triumph.

4th part : Batman is hated by everyone to protect the integrity of the city, he ''is the hero Gotham deserve but not the one we needs right now''

In this movie, we see a tormented hero, not very like by the inhabitants but ready to do everything for good 

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The vigilantes are always facing difficult choices and answer them often lead to death. For example, in all the Avengers movies, we can count 274 civilian death and that an enormous weight on the shoulder of a guy who wants to save those people.

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The Vigilantes have always a better stuff than the governments and they aren't scared to do the necessary, even if they are in danger. For a good example we have the end of Avengers (the first) when Tony Stark aka Iron Man goes throw the wormhole to exterminate the alien mother-ship and save humanity even if he knows he will die.

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The Avengers (2012) - Iron Man Saves New York City & Hulk Saves Iron Man Scene (1080p) FULL HD

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Manslaughter = non volontary homicide
Process = trial
Outcome = issue (fr)

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All heroes fight for peace and safety but I think that Batman, due to the trauma he suffer when he was little is a good example as a defender and protector. I think that is why the charity War Child chose him for this campaign. More generally, I think the superheroes are a model to follow : keep fighting for peace and protecting the more weak.

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Can do what the forces of order cannot do 

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Can do what the forces of order cannot do 

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To value this subsection, I'm not gonna talk about a superhero but about an extreme MARVEL villain : Thanos. This titan is at the center of the phase 3 of the MCU because he wants to wipe out the half of the living creatures in the universe with the infinity glove; but why would he do that ? Firstly , it important to precise that Thanos is not the same as the most super-villains : of course he is a little crazy but he don't to that just to destroy or for fun like The Joker, he do that because it's a necessity (for him). That is what he explain in this extract of the movie Avengers Infinity War Part 1 to his daughter Gamora.(video to watch)
Thanos is a good example of the character of the vigilante, indeed, he do what he think is the best for humanity, whatever the costs and what the people think.

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A lot of heroes was taken on trial like Captain America in "The trial of Captain America" or Superman in Batman V Superman. In the movie, the Kriptonian is summon in front of the judges to respond of all the crimes he commits : essentially manslaughter and public damages. Unfortunatly, in the movie we doesn't see the outcome of this  process beacause of an eplosion.

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According to this article of the online newspaper THR, following an interview of the special effects "creators" of the movie, the damages caused by the Avengers team in Manhattan are estimates to $160 billions. They compare it to the cost of the 9/11 ( $83 billions ) and of the hurricane Katrina ($90 billions ). But, at the end of the conflict, when the aliens are all dead, the don't even care and eat shawarma. This shows the lack of interest of the "superheroes" in regard of the humans loss and the damages they cause. Indeed, we have to wait until Civil War and the Sockovia accords to see an awarness on their part

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The wreckage in Midtown Manhattan, all told, would top the financial carnage of 9/11, Hurricane Katrina and the Japanese tsunami.

Just as it has been for centuries of immigrants and desperately lost, subway map-reading tourists, New York City is a favorite destination for angry, carnage-minded mutants, monsters and aliens -- though they intend to destroy the city's landmarks, not capture them in Instagram photos.

The latest invaders are the Chitauri, the shape-shifting aliens that descend upon Manhattan in the climactic battle in The Avengers. And with their starships and smaller, strikingly Kawasaki Jet Ski-like racers, they certainly succeed in wreaking havoc on the city. To walk out of a screening of the movie into the light of Park Avenue is a shock, with its clean streets and undented skyline, so to get a sense of just how much damage the Chitauri would have caused had the film been real life, The Hollywood Reporter reached out to Kinetic Analysis Corp., one of the leading disaster-cost prediction and assessment firms in the nation.

In an exclusive report for THR, KAC, led by Chuck Watson and Sara Jupin, employed computer models used for predicting the destruction of nuclear weapons and concluded that the physical damage of the invasion would be $60 billion-$70 billion, with economic and cleanup costs hitting $90 billion. Add on the loss of thousands of lives, and KAC puts the overall price tag at $160 billion.

For context, the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks cost $83 billion, Hurricane Katrina cost $90 billion, and the tsunami in Japan last year washed away $122 billion.
VIDEOS: Behind the Scenes of Marvel's The Avengers
Although many buildings in the fight's East Midtown arena suffered extensive structural damage, most were limited to the more superficial destruction of windows, facade and some interiors. Those buildings that had their tops crushed, though, would be especially costly and time-consuming to fix, as would be Grand Central Station, through which a warship crashed.

"The extensive damage to Grand Central Terminal could prove highly disruptive, depending on the subsurface damage to the subway system," KAC notes. "Although such damage is unlikely, as the 9/11 events showed, collapsing buildings can cause significant damage to subsurface infrastructure such as gas, communications and electrical systems. Detailed site surveys will be required to assess the state of the subterranean infrastructure."

KAC also predicts that liability would be a major issue. Who, exactly, will have to pay for the damage? S.H.I.E.L.D., they note, is likely protected as a government agency, though probes eventually will look into its role in predicting, preventing and responding to the invasion -- just as they looked into the Ghostbusters.

"Most insurance policies have special provisions for acts of war, civil unrest or terrorism," KAC adds. "Given the involvement of individuals considered deities in some cultures (Thor, Loki), there is even the potential to classify the event as an 'act of God,' though that designation would be subject to strenuous theological and legal debate."

Watson said he was surprised by a lower-than-expected total. "Compared to the aliens in Independence Day, for example, these guys were amateurs," he told THR. "Of course, the Chitauri/Loki alliance were more interested in conquest and ruling, whereas the ID aliens were just looking for lunch or something."

Still, with a $700 million two-week gross to protect, Marvel and Disney are lucky all the damage happened onscreen.
You can read the whole report here. Email: Jordan.Zakarin@THR.com; Twitter: @JordanZakarin

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'Avengers' Damage to Manhattan Would Cost $160 Billion, Disaster Expert Estimates (Exclusive)

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Just as it has been for centuries of immigrants and desperately lost, subway map-reading tourists, New York City is a favorite destination for angry, carnage-minded mutants, monsters and aliens -- though they intend to destroy the city's landmarks, not capture them in Instagram photos.

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Are vigilantes a good thing for society ?

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Are vigilantes a good thing for society ?

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(if they exist )