Joker and Batman are very similar in nature, they are both imperfect people who have been hurt by this world. But Batman has his own old butler to accompany him, so he didn't go astray. The clown is left alone, and the only way to survive in despair is madness.
Batman said that he and the Joker didn't know each other at all but could hate each other so deeply. I think it was the wounds on their bodies that attracted each other. Batman chooses to save this sinful Gotham by taking on his own pain, while the Joker makes the world feel painful (a bag of rice resists several floors). It is this huge disagreement in the way of handling that there may be a decisive battle between the Joker and Batman.
The Joker deeply despises the positive heroic image of Batman. He thinks that only madness can fight against this sinful world. And what he did was to prove that everyone was the same crazy, but it needed a bad day.
The reason for giving two stars is because the unconnected plot in the first half hour has no idea what is the meaning of hardly making up this plot, which makes people feel that the pervert is a clown. There is also the disgusting chicken soup that I can't bear at the end. It's more disgusting than eating a fly. If this is Batman's philosophy that the screenwriter understands, I advise him to resign as soon as possible. The clown is right, you have to be worthy of what happened to you. Are all disabled and you want me to live a sunny and happy life? I'm sorry I am not a saint. I will return the pain to the world like a clown.
View more about Batman: The Killing Joke reviews
