Joker’s most common and most use origin story is the Killing Joke. To summarize it real quickly Joker is a failed comedian whose wife and child supposedly died and he gets stuck and doing this robbery job that he had only gotten because he wanted to help his family out. The other gangsters wouldn’t allow him to back out of the gig so he had no choice but to go on with it. The job was robbing the ace chemicals plant which didn’t end well with Joker falling into the vat of chemicals which resulted in his hair turning green, his skin turning bleach white, and him ultimately going insane and losing all of his memories.
He had the best Joker laugh out of anybody that tried out.
He actually builds a machine that is able to implant bombs in dolls. Joker has to use his space crusier "Guffahasterintis" to gather materials for it - this story appeared in the "Batman: Beatle Munchers" series, 1983.
Heath Ledger won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his role in "The Dark Knight".
In Batman issue 686, Alfred Pennyworth is indeed The Joker, although it isn't canon being that the issue itself is a special 'alternate universe' story where Batman/Bruce Wayne was killed by Catwoman and the Riddler. So yes, in one 'world', he was. But again, he isn't truly The Joker outside that special story line.
When Batman first debuted, he did not have any origin story. He was merely a vigilante who dressed as a bat. As soon as writers gave him an origin, however, it was the one we know today. Some details, such as the killer and the alley, have changed, but the overall story is the same.
The Joker in Arkhams Origin did not die in the Arkham City.
In the comics it is never given even in backstories about his origin.
A Batman Beyond WB tv series video
In most iterations of the Batman comics, the Joker's wife is named Harley Quinn. She was originally introduced as a psychiatrist named Dr. Harleen Quinzel, who falls in love with the Joker and becomes his accomplice.
In the world of comics, the Joker's origin story is often intentionally ambiguous, with different versions presented over the years. In some versions, he claims that he has vivid, contradicting tales about how he got his scars, while in other versions, the origins of his scars are not explained at all, adding to the mystery and unpredictability of his character.
There have been multiple stories regarding the Joker's past, and I believe the creator of this character intended that. In one of the original comics (I can't recall which one) someone asked Joke this very question, and he replied, "I prefer multiple choice!" or something to that effect. In other words, it can be explained as such: * Joker has gone completely mad and has absolutely no recollection of how exactly he turned out this way * He knows what happened, but chooses to deceive people and intimidate them * No one knows what happened, and in his current state of Dimensia, Joker simply changes the story whenever he wants as a result of his mental state -he can no longer distinguish between what did and didn't happen. While this isn't a direct answer as to "How did the Joker get the scars" it is essentially the only answer. There have been several origin stories or hints about the Joker, and none are confirmed so until sometime in the future someone decides to make a beginning or true origin story about the Joker we will never fully know.
Mark Hamill
Bill Posada has: Played Joker in "CZW: Night of Infamy 6" in 2007. Played Joker in "CZW: Down with the Sickness 3" in 2007. Played Joker in "CZW: Best of the Best 7" in 2007. Played Joker in "CZW: Dishonorable Conduct" in 2007. Played Joker- BLK OUT in "Chikara 2008 King of Trios- Night III" in 2008. Played Joker- BLK OUT in "Chikara King of Trios 2008: Night 1" in 2008. Played Joker in "CZW: Best of 2007" in 2008. Played Joker in "IWA Mid South: 500th Show" in 2008. Played Joker in "CZW: Night of Infamy 9" in 2010. Played Joker in "CZW: Cage of Death XII" in 2010. Played Joker in "CZW: Down with the Sickness 6" in 2010. Played Joker in "CZW: A Tangled Web III" in 2010. Played Joker in "CZW Twelve" in 2011. Played Joker in "CZW Tournament of Death X" in 2011. Played Joker in "CZW Best of the Best X" in 2011. Played Joker in "CZW Prelude to Violence 2011" in 2011. Played Joker in "CZW Cage of Death 13" in 2011. Played Joker in "CZW: From Small Beginnings Comes Great Things" in 2011. Played Joker in "CZW Excellent Adventure" in 2012.
In the comic book storyline "Death of the Family," the Joker's face was surgically removed by Dollmaker. Joker later wears his own face like a mask and undergoes surgery to reattach it. However, in later storylines, such as "Endgame," his face is revealed to have been fully healed.
the best batman villain is either the joker or two face. But the Joker might be just a little bit better because If you have watched the dark knight the joker gives batman the most problems and hard decisions. Hes a very tricky character and hes funny , two face is a really sad story hes always so serious but it don't make him rubbish hes actually very cool.
joker robot
The idea that gave a seed for the story.