Bill Finger

There is no character who is really like The Joker in the world of comic book villains. and it is nearly impossible to find another character who is on the same level of insanity. The Joker is a fictional supervillain created by Bill Finger, Bob Kane, and Jerry Robinson who first appeared in the debut issue of the comic book Batman (April 25, 1940), published by DC Comics.This character represents a theory about existence that part of me believes that all people wish we could embrace, in our own

There is no shortage of villains in the world of films but the ultimate villain has to be the Joker in The Dark Knight. Batman and The Joker 's character traits isn 't what makes them so vastly different, it is their perspectives and the way they use that cleverness both of them possess. The Joker’s madness is not limited to gun power because the Joker’s most effective weapon is his evil mastermind. When one first catches a glimpse of the Joker, fright will surely ensue. The Joker’s clown like appearance

White pale makeup smear over his sardonic Glasgow smile with demented eyes charges into Gotham’s General Hospital with his henchmen on a dark and stormy night; shooting the hospital’s security guard and pistol-whips a nearby patient in need of care from doctors. The Violent acts of an unhinged mind with a sadistic mordant sense of humor holds Gotham’s General Hospital hostage and threatens to kill everyone with a broken congested maniacal laughter until a doctor cures his large slightly raised blisters

The Dark Knight (2008), directed by Christopher Nolan, demonstrates the idea of good versus evil. Batman is known as the protagonist, and Joker is known as the ultimate villain. The representation of crime in the film is seen from the actions of both characters. The film essentially depicts the act of deviance meaning, “behaviour that violates social norms, including laws”. In normality the government would have the greatest amount of power, but in the Gotham city, power is complex. There is minimal

customer. But she enjoyed the look of annoyance and disgust that crossed Shasta's face when she came back to the base, nodding her and the decapitated head along to her off-key singing of the classic 'Whip My Hair'. Blood was still slipping between her fingers, head bouncing against her thigh as she ran down the sidewalk. The sun was slowly rising over the abandoned skyscrapers in the distant, effectively blinding Remy enough that she almost ran face first into a telephone pole. Pausing to slide a pair

According to the book Looking at Movies: an introduction to file a “The horror genre was born out of a cultural need to confront and vicariously conquer something frightening that we do not fully comprehend.” (Barsam and Monaham) After scrutinizing both villains from films, It Follows and Batman the Dark Knight. We see how both It and The Joker are the similar yet so different very different. The villain It comes from a film classified as horror, and The Joker from Batman: The Dark Knight: Rises

In the Dark Knight, the Joker did not prevail in showing that the city of Gotham was Nihilistic. The practice of Nihilism is that of showing how the world has no morals and or beliefs that matter or are true. The Joker, an active Nihilist, or one that takes action upon his feelings, is looking to prove that nothing matter in the city of Gotham. He puts the people of Gotham through many dilemmas and situations in which the Joker was looking forwards to prove and show accuracy of his beliefs. The

The Joker in the Modern World Is he the perfect foil to Batman? Dalingcebo Maseko The Joker has become a modern myth that exposes our innermost brittleness as a society, which, in some profound way, has come as a form of philosophical and political catharsis allowing us to reconsider the systems we hold dear. The Joker is a symbol of a new form of thinking. His methods, though subversive and excessive, are not irrational but rather well considered - he has a better understanding of the sane man than

Appearing to be the most evil, deranged, and flat out psychotic killer of all villains in “The Dark Knight”, The Joker is the main antagonist of Batman. He is the complete opposite of Batman, in everything from appearance, to ideals. The Joker views murder as sport, and will not hesitate to toy with his food before he eats it, even if said food are the men he has hired to work for him. As intimidating as he is psychotic, in the movie he seems to struggle with an identity crises. Which would put him

Appearing to be the evilest, deranged, and flat out psychotic killer of all villains in “The Dark Knight”, The Joker is the main antagonist of Batman. He is the complete opposite of Batman, in everything from appearance, to ideals. The Joker views murder as a sport, and will not hesitate to toy with his food before he eats it, even if said food are the men he has hired to work for him. As intimidating as he is psychotic, in the movie he seems to struggle with an identity crisis. Which would put him