Alfred Pennyworth : Endure, Master Wayne. Take it. They'll hate you for it, but that's the point of Batman, he can be the outcast. He can make the choice that no one else can make, the right choice.
It stands to reason Alfred should have started calling Bruce "Mister Bruce" when he became an adult, but perhaps out of respect to his father he still uses "Master Bruce." This could also be a sign of affection for Bruce since Alfred has raised him from a young age.
Because it indicates the master (lord/employer) & servant (butler) relationship between the two. While Bruce has long considered Alfred to be his father, the truth is that he is actually Alfred's employer. As a butler (servant), Alfred is reinforcing this relationship by calling him Master.
Why does Alfred still call Bruce “Master Bruce” or “Sir” when he's technically his 'father' at this point? Alfred basically raised Bruce after his parents died. Now of course it may seem like disrespect to call Bruce 'son' after the devastation that still affects Bruce now.
Alfred's codename "Penny-One" has been a recent addition to Batman lore, with the codename being commonly used over the past few years instead of referring to him as "the cave" or simply Alfred.
DC Comics fans celebrate a touching moment in Nightwing #100 where Dick Grayson gives Bruce Wayne/Batman a hug and refers to him as his "dad." The following contains spoilers for Nightwing #100, on sale now from DC Comics.
Alfred : Don't worry, Master Wayne. It takes a little time to get back into the swing of things. Alfred : You are as precious to me as you were to your own mother and father.
He knows that Bruce is secretly Batman and aids him. Alfred Pennyworth, after a varied career, was employed as the Wayne family valet when Bruce Wayne's parents were killed. Alfred raised the young orphan and reluctantly aided him in his quest to become Batman.
Alfred was always going to be there for the man he views as family, even when he's shuffled off this mortal coil. Batman's goodbye is a beautiful moment that shows why Alfred Pennyworth lived his life dedicated to his son's mission.
Alfred's current address is 139 Kane Street, Midtown, Gotham City. Unlike most incarnations, Alfred is never seen calling Bruce as "Master Wayne" or "Master Bruce", he instead calls him by his first name.
Robin the Boy Wonder was actually Dick Grayson, the youngest of a family of circus aerialists, who witnessed his mother and father plunging to their deaths from a sabotaged trapeze.
It's been a while since Robin's been called "chum." While this nickname has become a staple of the Batman and Robin, it was first popularized by Adam West's Batman and later adapted in the Batman 66 comics.
However, when Alfred returned to the Florence Restaurant, he looked across to see Bruce dining with Selina Kyle, they exchanged smiles to one another, and nodded. At that point, Alfred left both happy and joyful that Bruce was alive, that he had finally found peace, and had started a family.
He's devoted to Bruce because he raised him. Because he watched the child's heartbreak harden into the man's mission, and he (for all that he hates the risks that Bruce takes) is proud as hell of who he's become.
Having seen how corrupted Bruce had become, Alfred betrayed him and rigged the Batcave and his vehicles to kill Bruce. However, when Alfred had the opportunity to finally kill him, Bruce convinced him there was still good inside of him, using the facade to drop Alfred's guard long enough to defeat him.
The Batman features many characters coming close to discovering the hero's secret identity. But one character, besides Alfred, knew the entire time. In the Batman mythos, it's common knowledge that, at the very least, Alfred knows who Bruce Wayne really is.
Does Alfred call Bruce Master Bruce or Master Wayne?
Everyone mostly calls each other by their regular name of choice. The predictable exceptions to this are: Alfred, who usually refers to everyone with honorifics (e.g. “Master Bruce”), though he breaks that rule fairly regularly.
Bruce Wayne has had numerous variations for why he selected Batman as his alter ego to fight crime. Typically the reason is that he had a fear of bats that he took over to transfer over to strike fear into his enemies.
If you are a comic book dweeb, as I am not, you will know that Bruce Wayne chose the name 'Batman' because we was afraid of bats as a child, and chose to use his greatest phobia against his enemies.
