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20 de feb. de 2024 · This theory has long been debated by creators as well as fans. Comic book legend Grant Morrison believes that Batman did kill the Joker, while Richard Starkings, who lettered The Killing Joke, is ...
17 de oct. de 2020 · As Moore once stated, the book shows that Batman and the Joker are psychologically “mirror images of one another.”. And in case you are wondering if, in the last sequence of the film, Batman kills the Joker, the answer is – no, he does not. This theory – which has been propagated by many – has actually been debunked by Moore himself.
24 de jul. de 2016 · One of the best comic book of all time has been recently adapted into a movie so I'm gonna share the most iconic moment.Note that I do not own any of this an...
12 de ago. de 2016 · Since its original publication back in 1988, Alan Moore and Brian Bolland's "Batman: The Killing Joke" has been called both the definitive Batman vs. Joker story and the greatest Joker story ever published. In fact, it's even considered by some to be one of the greatest comics of all time. When it was first published, though, most of the discussion was centered on the scene where the Joker ...
17 de sept. de 2019 · Critically acclaimed author Alan Moore redefined graphic novel story-telling with Watchmen and V for Vendetta.In Batman: The Killing Joke, he takes on the origin of comics' greatest super-villain, The Joker, and changes Batman's world forever. ONE BAD DAY. According to the grinning engine of madness and mayhem known as the Joker, that's all that separates the sane from the psychotic.
NOTE: This page is mainly for the Joker from "The Killing Joke" animated film, while the Joker from original comic event of "The Killing Joke" belongs to the mainstream version. The Joker is the main antagonist of the 2016 animated film adaptation of the 1988 one-shot graphic novel Batman: The Killing Joke. He is a psychotic, clown-like criminal and the archenemy of Batman, who is bent on ...
24 de sept. de 2021 · Recently escaped from Arkham (which was unnamed at the time), the Joker began killing his old crew members, committing murder on panel for the first time in 31 years. This story, “The Joker’s Five-Way Revenge,” is where many of the Clown Prince’s familiar tropes began, such as his Arkham incarcerations, his hesitancy to murder Batman and his more streamlined redesign.
