OutOfBoose
#ReleaseTheAyerCut
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2012
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I think grill was a nice "re-invention". But that's about it. Everything else is a miss.
The grill is the least annoying part of his design. It still looks stupid but its not as bad as the tattoos, pimp suits, and bling bling jewelry.
I'm with you on the tats and the rest of his look but the Joker originally was essentially a flamboyant gangster from the on-set of his debut.
You could argue this is a modern take on that idea.
I'm pretty much just playing devil's advocate.
I actually don't really hate the grill. If I had my druthers the tattoos would be gone in the next movie, with the character returning to the classic purple suit. Given this, the grill would just look out of place.
But to answer your question, I wouldn't have a big problem if they did what you are suggesting, but I still don't like the shiny silver grill as a replacement for his teeth.
I just wish they had stuck with what the Joker has always looked like, as Leto has the gaunt cheekbones and thin face I've always pictured the character having. He could be the most comic accurate version of the character yet.
I loved the interpretation. I only want to see more. He pulled off scary and unpredictable .
I didn't like Leto's take, but I'm trying not to be too judgmental given that half his scenes were cut from the film. Its possible his take on the character was more well-rounded than what I saw.
As far as what you see in the film, the one thing this Joker lacks is a sense of humor. He seemed depressed the whole time. Joker has to enjoy being Joker. The idea that he mopes about losing Harley is incredibly stupid.
Harley clearly enjoyed having fun in the film. Her characterization wasn't perfect either, but it was more true to the character.
Doubt we would see a headline like that at all.
Besides, changing something as superficial as his physical appearance is far less "reactionary" than changing the characterization. Removing some tattoos and grillz isn't really that big of a deal in the grand scheme of things, but it may result in a more visually pleasing and uniform aesthetic.
I didn't like Leto's take, but I'm trying not to be too judgmental given that half his scenes were cut from the film. Its possible his take on the character was more well-rounded than what I saw.
As far as what you see in the film, the one thing this Joker lacks is a sense of humor. He seemed depressed the whole time. Joker has to enjoy being Joker. The idea that he mopes about losing Harley is incredibly stupid.
Harley clearly enjoyed having fun in the film. Her characterization wasn't perfect either, but it was more true to the character.