Stotch
the sequel!
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this could be cool rachel is pregnat with.......................
joker's baby JK
Shumacher?
this could be cool rachel is pregnat with.......................
joker's baby JK
Just kidding. about that would suck so bad schumacher kiilled the batman series and barried him in a box that reads here lies what tim burton satrted and tim burton finished.
the falafel cart guy is actually batman- and flass is batgirl.
In the end it turns out that everything (even Batman Begins) was a nightmare, and George Clooney wakes up in his Batsuite with the nipples.... now that's a shocking ending
Dear little baby Jesus. Please do not let one Harley Quinn anywhere near this franchise. Thanks.Joker in Arkham is visited by a cute, young blonde girl named Dr. Harleen Quinnzel and she introduces herself.
"Hello Joker, my name is Dr. Harleen Quinnzel and I will be your clinical physcologist for your stay here at Arkham."
"Call me Mister J."
He smiles and they cut to her and she is star struck and smiles back in awe. They pan out to the both of them smiling at each other.
(((That will be really cool))) not a twist but something that wouldn't be expected.
Dear little baby Jesus. Please do not let one Harley Quinn anywhere near this franchise. Thanks.
How about this?
Looking at the trailer (which was great BTW) I wondered a little about the Jokers line of Its all part of the plan. Naturally, we ask What plan? It is correct to assume that, even though it seems random, that the Jokers MO is to instill chaos, violence, and fear throughout Gotham City. Well, who else did we know who had that exact same goal in mind? Thats right, Ras al Ghul. As we learned in Batman Begins, Ras and the League of Shadows attempted to cause this effect in Gotham at least twice, first via economic recession, and then, years later, by attempting to spread the Scarecrows fear toxin throughout the city. Well, who is to say there wasnt a third? After all, this is Ras Al Ghul we are talking about, and hes obviously intelligent enough to have a back-up plan in mind in case there is the slight chance things go wrong. Enter the Joker. Lets say that in The Dark Knight, the Joker reveals to Batman during that interrogation scene that he was recruited personally and in secret by the late Ras Al Ghul as a last resort. If the plan to infect Gotham failed and if anything should happen to Ras, then the Joker would then do what ever it took to achieve the same result--a one man terrorist sleeper cell, if you will. I think it would be a great twist by Nolan if this was the case. First, it gives that epilogue in Batman Begins a whole new meaning and strengthens the scene as a bridge between the two movies. Also, it makes an even greater connection between Batman and the Joker, underscoring the idea that they are really two sides of the same coin. Likewise, it adds to the themes of escalation, cause and effect, and violence begetting violence. Finally, we know that the Joker has to at least hold his own physically with Batman in the movie; Batman, as we know, is skilled in marital arts, so it only makes sense if the Joker is as well. Plus, both use fear, deception and theatricality as weapons and distractions to achieve their objectives. Maybe both learned these same skills from the same source: the League of Shadows. Best of all, it provides motivation and a bit of enigmatic backstory--something that is required for characterization--but the idea that we never know the Jokers real name or origin is still intact.
I really don't like the idea of making Joker a member a the League of Shadows...Joker is an anarchist, his disfunctional mind is his greatest weapon. Ra's is definitely dead IMO. And this twist will be too much alike the Begins twist. Sorry.How about this?
Looking at the trailer (which was great BTW) I wondered a little about the Jokers line of Its all part of the plan. Naturally, we ask What plan? It is correct to assume that, even though it seems random, that the Jokers MO is to instill chaos, violence, and fear throughout Gotham City. Well, who else did we know who had that exact same goal in mind? Thats right, Ras al Ghul. As we learned in Batman Begins, Ras and the League of Shadows attempted to cause this effect in Gotham at least twice, first via economic recession, and then, years later, by attempting to spread the Scarecrows fear toxin throughout the city. Well, who is to say there wasnt a third? After all, this is Ras Al Ghul we are talking about, and hes obviously intelligent enough to have a back-up plan in mind in case there is the slight chance things go wrong. Enter the Joker. Lets say that in The Dark Knight, the Joker reveals to Batman during that interrogation scene that he was recruited personally and in secret by the late Ras Al Ghul as a last resort. If the plan to infect Gotham failed and if anything should happen to Ras, then the Joker would then do what ever it took to achieve the same result--a one man terrorist sleeper cell, if you will. I think it would be a great twist by Nolan if this was the case. First, it gives that epilogue in Batman Begins a whole new meaning and strengthens the scene as a bridge between the two movies. Also, it makes an even greater connection between Batman and the Joker, underscoring the idea that they are really two sides of the same coin. Likewise, it adds to the themes of escalation, cause and effect, and violence begetting violence. Finally, we know that the Joker has to at least hold his own physically with Batman in the movie; Batman, as we know, is skilled in marital arts, so it only makes sense if the Joker is as well. Plus, both use fear, deception and theatricality as weapons and distractions to achieve their objectives. Maybe both learned these same skills from the same source: the League of Shadows. Best of all, it provides motivation and a bit of enigmatic backstory--something that is required for characterization--but the idea that we never know the Jokers real name or origin is still intact.
How about this?
Looking at the trailer (which was great BTW) I wondered a little about the Jokers line of Its all part of the plan. Naturally, we ask What plan? It is correct to assume that, even though it seems random, that the Jokers MO is to instill chaos, violence, and fear throughout Gotham City. Well, who else did we know who had that exact same goal in mind? Thats right, Ras al Ghul. As we learned in Batman Begins, Ras and the League of Shadows attempted to cause this effect in Gotham at least twice, first via economic recession, and then, years later, by attempting to spread the Scarecrows fear toxin throughout the city. Well, who is to say there wasnt a third? After all, this is Ras Al Ghul we are talking about, and hes obviously intelligent enough to have a back-up plan in mind in case there is the slight chance things go wrong. Enter the Joker. Lets say that in The Dark Knight, the Joker reveals to Batman during that interrogation scene that he was recruited personally and in secret by the late Ras Al Ghul as a last resort. If the plan to infect Gotham failed and if anything should happen to Ras, then the Joker would then do what ever it took to achieve the same result--a one man terrorist sleeper cell, if you will. I think it would be a great twist by Nolan if this was the case. First, it gives that epilogue in Batman Begins a whole new meaning and strengthens the scene as a bridge between the two movies. Also, it makes an even greater connection between Batman and the Joker, underscoring the idea that they are really two sides of the same coin. Likewise, it adds to the themes of escalation, cause and effect, and violence begetting violence. Finally, we know that the Joker has to at least hold his own physically with Batman in the movie; Batman, as we know, is skilled in marital arts, so it only makes sense if the Joker is as well. Plus, both use fear, deception and theatricality as weapons and distractions to achieve their objectives. Maybe both learned these same skills from the same source: the League of Shadows. Best of all, it provides motivation and a bit of enigmatic backstory--something that is required for characterization--but the idea that we never know the Jokers real name or origin is still intact.
Dear little baby Jesus. Please do not let one Harley Quinn anywhere near this franchise. Thanks.
Dear little baby Jesus. Please do not let one Harley Quinn anywhere near this franchise. Thanks.
whats this boat riggin everyone speaks of?
whos boat?
anywho i also heard rumours jokers face paint is left on for so long and he is so unkept his skin gets and sick adn peally maybe he will **** his skin over by leaving harmful chemical paints on his face
If there is a twist involving Harvey revealed as a bad guy from the start (like rigging to boats) it 100% ruins Harvey as well as the character of Two-Face. Nolan isn't stupid enough to do that.
nah that woudln't fly with me. I don't like the idea of Harvey dent being a corrupt guy