2016年7月10日 · Bermejo is a great artist. If you want more of this Joker, this Batman, and his art, read Batman: Noel. Was pretty damn good, get it. Also, let's be real--that shit would fog up …

In one musical sequence, a make-upped Joker goes onstage and dances with Harleen, who is wearing a ball gown. There's a giant shot of a moon in the background. In other words, Harleen is dancing with the devil (Joker) in the pale moonlight.

2022年2月25日 · In this scene, Joker claims Batman is “desperate to be perceived as a monster”, but chooses to have that small human opening. Batman is mocking Joker because even with his monstrous appearance, it shows people that he’s still human underneath. Joker, however, is just a monster through and through.

Joker's deal is that he's a flawed human being who commits evil because he can do nothing else. Batman's bare, handsome chin symbolizes his underlying social privilege. To Joker, Batman doesn't have to be Batman, he's obviously handsome enough to get by on just looks alone. Moreover, Joker is asking "who are you, who is obviously handsome ...

2021年6月28日 · In Tim Burton’s 1989 Batman film, the Joker was played by legendary actor Jack Nicholson, who was the main antagonist of the movie and the chief rival to Michael Keaton’s Batman. In this movie, the Joker was actually a street criminal called Jack Napier.

2019年11月9日 · When Joker is all dressed up in his clown make-up, he is seen dancing on some rain-covered steps, doing a kind of tap dance shuffle as he kicks the rain away.

2019年9月16日 · As Joaquin Phoenix takes on the role of Batman's archnemesis in Todd Phillips' Joker, the movie's director explains why the Clown Prince of Crime does so much dancing. Heading back to Tim Burton's Batman in 1989, Jack Nicholson had some fancy footwork as Joker.

4 天之前 · Todd Phillips' Joker films pull the audience into Arthur Fleck's world, making us complicit in his rise and fall, and forcing us to question why we wanted him to be the Joker in the first place.

This is a collage I made of the Joker's dancing and singing history in the comics from 1975 to 1989 comic books. The Joker sang "Laugh! Clown! Laugh!" (1928) by Ted FioRito, Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young in Batman #4 (1941) "The Case of the Joker's Crime Circus" written by Bill Finger, art by Bob Kane, Jerry Robinson and George Roussos.

2023年1月26日 · In Joker, audiences watched Arthur dancing alone in a bathroom and swaying his hips in the comfort of his run-down apartment, and after he made his harrowing transformation into the Joker,...