The Joker: The Tragic Death Of Ledger

For many years, every single comic book lover knew the incredible history of Batman and the Joker. The two are the most known superhero and supervillain duo out there. Have you ever wondered what would happen if Batman decided to kill the joker? Would it actually be a better place if he did decide to kill him? How would it affect Batman? This subject has a great deal of evidence on both side whether he should or should not. The question digs deep inside of the mind of Batman and how he could feel along with what the outcome would be. There are so many questions that need to be answered for those questions. I believe that he is better off leaving him alive rather than dead and here is why.

Joker’s backstory begins as an engineer who decides to quit his job at Ace Chemicals Co to become a comedian. After failing in his attempt to keep his pregnant wife, Jeannie, afloat, he agrees to help two criminals rob the playing card company next door. The police soon inform the ‘soon-to-be Joker’ of the death of his wife due to a household accident. The other criminals strong-arm him into continuing with the plan. Once at the plant, the criminals make him wear a mask, later recognized as Red Hood. Unknown to the engineer, the disguise is secretly being used by the criminals to frame him for the crime.

After Joker reconnects with Cowboy, the platoon is sent to secure an area in enemy control. A battle proceeds with casualties on both sides. Once the area is secured, the members of the platoon are interviewed. Many of the members express their discontent with the South Vietnamese. The South Vietnamese people do not respect Americans. In Cowboy’s interview, he says, “I keep meeting them coming the other way”, which refers that the South Vietnamese retreat while the Americans are fighting. Animal Mother says, “We’re shooting the wrong gooks”, in which he thinks they should be fighting the South Vietnamese.

Jeff wasnt alway a bad guy. He onse had good grads and was realy smart until one day his life change. Jeff was watching TV and saw that, BREAKING NEWS: BATMAN IS FIGHTING JOKER! Jeff was mazed and saw that. He grab hid nife and got realy to kill. Jeff brung his whiskey bottle and sigrets. He was walk down streets and saw a plice ofificer. He stab the cop and cut a smile in face.

In the exposition “Should Batman Kill the Joker?, ” Mark D. White and Robert Arp bring up the idea that certain situations within pop culture can be comparable to real-world problems. Moreover, the writers prove this idea by analyzing whether batman should kill the joker or not, and then compared the arguments of this analysis to reasoning that can be given to the debate of whether Americans should use torture against terrorists or not. Although I agree with the writers’ idea that comparing pop culture to real life could bring useful insight for real-world problems, I feel that others may disagree with my point of view since pop culture cannot always translate well to real-life. As a result, it is important to point out that the writers stated

Many assume that to get from one point to another, similar paths are typically taken. Both the Joker from the Dark Knight and the Islamic state bring chaos into the world with the intention to ultimately cleanse the world of its sinners and uncover what they believe the truth of humanity is. Yet the Joker, however, believes he unveils the truth while ISIS believes they exterminate the lies. Circumstances such as these are similar in its root while opposite in its execution.

Biography: The native Australian had his whole career ahead of him and what it takes to become one of the greats. After an Oscar nomination for 'Brokeback Mountain' was actor Batman' trilogy by Christopher Nolan cast as Joker in the second part of '- much to the dismay of die-hard comic book fans. That he was able to convince them with his portrayal of the villain yet and even inspire, Heath Ledger did not live with, unfortunately: The exceptional talent was discovered at the age of only 28 years in January 2008, dead in his apartment. Start as a teen heartthrob

Scott Vollum, Cary D. Adkinson. The Portrayal of Crime and Justice in the Comic Book Superhero Mythos. College of Criminal Justice Sam Houston State University, 2003 Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture, 10(2) (2003) 96-108

Reaper Joker may seem unique, but I think a lot of people can relate to him. I have no intention of sounding egotistical, but watching the Joker explain himself was really almost a perfect description of how I feel day after after day. The repetition of walking down my path in life appears endless, yet I continually force myself down it not knowing where I'm going, I still look for the person that can walk down the same path to this day and sometimes I wish I had the luxury of being able to escape the stress and depression into insanity. Yet I know that this is all only artificial perception which has no real purpose, so I just follow what interests me and occasionally obsess over these "special" things I find. I've made it my goal to scientifically

Whether you call it true love or a case of Stockholm Syndrome, one thing you can’t deny is Harley Quinn and the Joker have one of the most complex and complicated romantic relationship portrayed in the comic industry. Their relationship is so intertwined writers have stated that it’s hard to write Harley without the Joker, but not the other way around. You can’t have Harley without the Joker, but Joker without Harley is a common occurrence. It is like that relationship, whether viewed as an abusive-stockholmesk relationship or a consensual-sadomasochist relationship (which is to the discretion of the reader); it is what has defined her character for years. Until, July of this year the DC universe answered the longstanding question: “Is Harley

When you think of psychology what is the the first name that comes to mind? My guess is that you thought of Sigmund Freud. Even though none of his theories of dreams or sexuality have any empirical evidence, he is still one of the most influential figures in all of philosophy. One of Freud’s ideas that does have substance is the idea that our minds are dynamic and contain both conscious and unconscious memories, thoughts, and desires. Freud labeled these phenomena the id, ego, and superego. While the nuances of this theory are complex and somewhat monotonous, they are brought to life in Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight. The chaotic and childish joker (id), the pure and valiant Harvey Dent (superego), and the one responsible for finding a balance between the two, Batman (ego).

In the film, The Dark Knight directed by Christopher Nolan, The Joker, one of Batman's most dangerous enemies whose aim is too push Batman to his ultimate limits, to break his personal rules and strict moral code. This, being the Jokers only reason to live, he has no fear of death and pain. The Joker is characterised as a calculating and logical criminal, a rebel with minimal empathy or moral and a nemesis who commits purposeless crime. Together these characteristics are developed through specific and appropriate use of technical aspects, such as, camera movement, camera angles, props and dialogue. Together these techniques create a character who is an extraordinary to watch, as he causes chaos in Gotham City, all to get

It's not quite fair to say that the late Heath Ledger steals "The Dark Knight" from Christian Bale and the forces of (problematic) good, but, as the Joker, he is the movie's animating principle and anarchic spark - an unstoppable force colliding with the immovable objects of Batman and director

Heath Ledger was a famous actor who is most known for his untimely death at the age of twenty-eight. Although some speculate that his death was sudden, not many people know that Ledger suffered from drug use, alcoholism, and insomnia. Many of these struggles worsened after he took the role of the Joker in The Dark Knight. Heath Ledger’s medical history combined with his process of acting led to his death.

“Dark Knight” was a smash hit for it’s fame, explosions, and chase scenes, but what really had me on the edge of my seat was perhaps the most riveting villain I had ever seen. The Joker. The Joker is a mob-backed terrorist with suicidal tendencies and According to the DSM, the joker would be given the diagnoses of Antisocial personality disorder. He is not reasonable, he’s not afraid of anything, and the last thing he cares about in the world is himself. As Alfred explained to Bruce, “Some men just want to watch the world burn