BubbaGump
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Face shape is all wrong. Nicholson's hair does not stick out the back either.

why cant nolan and his team just wikipedia jokers character and go by that as opposed to coming up with their own interpretation!
well i think putting on makeup is just a little dumb for a pyscho killer
its a tad pathetic!
u dont c patrick bateman doin the same lol
Face shape is all wrong. Nicholson's hair does not stick out the back either.
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seriously look at Ed Geins and compare him to the Zodiac completely different mentalities.LOL, so does that mean every psycho was born with their brain wired the same exact way? That being psycho means you will put on face paint? You can take 50 guys that are all declared psychotic study them and find that all of them are completly different and all have different quirks/methods/likes and dislikes.
I don't think I will be the same after TDK, let alone the Joker.After The Dark Knight, will the Joker ever be the same?
Of course it matters. A black guy with no make up Joker is no Joker no matter how crazy he is.
Sooooooooooooo....
The joker paints his face white and dyes his hair? Hmmm. How very Lame. Isn't part of his eccentricities the fact that he CANT take the make up off?
Yeah, by the time Nicholson portrayed The Joker for Tim Burton's Batman 1989 flick, he was already an actor that was seen as something of an acting force of nature by both the movie going public, as well as executives within the Hollywood studios. And rightfully so. When Batman 1989 made it's debut back in June of 1989, I believe Jack succeeded in lending himself to that younger generation at the time that may, or may not have seen many of his previous films, and gained a entirely different audience than what he had previously enjoyed up until that time. And that was the whole Generation Y/MTV crowd. Personally, I became a big Jack Nicholson fan following my first viewing of Burton's Batman and his awesome, and very memorable portrayal of The Joker way back when. And havent looked back since. With Ledger, I believe he definately has the potential to bring in a peformance that will not only dazzle audiences, but also convey a much more darker and sinister side of The Joker that will be much more akin to that of how that character was presented in The Killing Joke and what not. Which very possibly may shock some people who are only familiar with Jack's version, and semi-familiar with Romero's. Now will Ledger's take be just as memorable in the general publics mind?
That remains to be seen.
I still don't know where you guys are getting this carved cut slashed smile stuff from
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what part of this welted burn-looking scar looks like a cut?
I could understand painted smile, bumpy smile, extended smile, I could even understand bullet-hole smile, but there's nothing there that looks like a chelsea grin
even the frontal shot from ibelieveinharveydenttoo looked, at best, like a raised surface wound, not a deep permanent curve through his cheek
It can't drastically change him because he has not been 'drastically changed' in the film, now has he?
The Dark Knight Joker look is fine, but I wouldn't want the white face with flesh toned everything else, half brown long hair, and glasgow grin to be incorporated into the comics. Bermejo is doing a graphic novel and his Joker looks very much like Heath's, that's fine, but I don't want the TDK design to stick with the comics...just because I prefer the more classic look.
As far as personality, the Joker in TDK is said to be very much like he is in the comics, so there wouldn't really be much to incorporate in that department if the characterization is pulled directly from these comics.
Sooooooooooooo....
The joker paints his face white and dyes his hair? Hmmm. How very Lame. Isn't part of his eccentricities the fact that he CANT take the make up off?