"I have one rule," and "Tonight you're gonna break your one rule" makes me so unbelievably happy. It defies description.
wait a sec where did you see/hear this?
No.7, I think? Don't remember.
TV spot #9; it's on the front page.
BOF: Exactly. Im sure you know for the first 11 years of The Joker there was no origin story and no explanation for why he looks and acts the way he does. Now some Batman fans will say -- or have an issue with the fact that hes not permawhite. You know, the white skin and green hair being permanent. I certainly understand and respect that POV. But I say that I dont know if he is or isnt -- even though its clear that he does wear makeup.
CN: Yeah. I felt very strongly that when you take these extraordinary characters -- in the movies, Im talking very much about the movies here. But you take these extraordinary characters and the more you find out about them -- where they came from and all -- the less interesting they become. And thats very true to me of say Hannibal Lectre or Darth Vader. You know when we first saw them onscreen, they were fully formed and an absolute. Unlike Batman -- who I wanted very much to explore his origin and where he came from -- with heroes its just different. But with villains, its the opposite. So with The Joker, I wanted present him as an absolute, an agent of chaos and anarchy.
When you think about it, he looks as accurate as everyone else does in the movie...I would have liked for him to have been a more comic accurate Joker in appearance.
I would have liked for him to have been a more comic accurate Joker in appearance.
You mean like the picture of him on the bench in the cell? Yeah, that would have been great.I've come to deal with the make-up, like the suit but still have issues with the long hair. It's like Heath had a deal that every other movie he could have his hair that length. I just wish it was shorter (not short) and wild.
Yes. I hated it from day one, by virtue of it being a nonsense slang; the result of keyboard laze.Anyone else grown to hate the term 'permawhite'?
URGH
I throw up in my mouth a bit every time I read it.
I was reading Jett's interview with Nolan, and Jett commented on the permawhite thing. Probably the most straight-forward question that's been asked about it. And it frustrates me a bit that he still avoids the question.
TV spot #9; it's on the front page.
And giving him makeup tells you that he bought some face-paint. And giving him a scarred smile tells you that, somewhere down the line, he was cut. For what reason and by whom are the mysteries. Same with the chemical bath. It's not how he came to look like he does, because logic takes care of that.i think he answered it very clearly. making him permawhite would tell the fans that he fell into the chemistry bath, instead he just let's him wear makeup, so it's more of a mystery where he comes from and what happended to him. i think that this is very straight.
eh? I'm confused. do we hear him say this or do you see it or something? I have yet to see a single TV spot where he says this![]()
no, because with the chemicalbath, you can easily take a reference out of the comics and "know" what happened, that doesn't work with the make-up.And giving him makeup tells you that he bought some face-paint. And giving him a scarred smile tells you that, somewhere down the line, he was cut. For what reason and by whom are the mysteries. Same with the chemical bath. It's not how he came to look like he does, because logic takes care of that.
as i said, movie goers wil reference to burtons interpretation of the joker origin, comicfans will have at least 3 different origins to chose. there is no real mystery with that. but the makeup and scarred smile is new, fresh and the different origins you will kinda hear about in the movie will tease you enough to create your own origin. i think it works.It's the circumstances surrounding his fateful drop into the vat that is the mystery, as it's always been.