"For Arthur personally, this is undoubtedly a tragedy.

Although the original Arthur was a low-class marginalized person who was abandoned by society, he also had the idea of ​​​​living a good life, but this bad environment made him unable to stand upright. He was extremely lonely, and the people he trusted were plotting against him behind his back. His beloved

Women are just fantasies he uses to relieve his loneliness.

He was so lacking in love that when he mistakenly thought Wayne was his biological father, he explained aggrievedly at the top of his voice that he didn't want anything but a warm hug.

He wanted to take good care of his mother, but found that her mother was the source of all his pain. Not only did he conceal his life experience, but his mental illness was also directly related to his mother.

It was the awakening of the clown that saved Arthur!

He never wanted to be a so-called spiritual leader!

Neither the Joker nor Arthur want it!

But judging from the "clown" alone,

This character has long been given a more advanced meaning, but this is passive, and the clown himself does not want to become a banner promoting violence for those people.

In fact, when I made this film, it was not so much about the Joker as it was about Gotham City, which gave birth to the Joker.

In the end, the moment when the clown stood on the hood of the car and accepted worship, it became a feast of violence. But in such a social environment, you feel that these dark things are necessary to exist. They are a symbol of the turbulent and sinking society.

The spiritual symbols derived from it.”

This chapter is not over, please click on the next page to continue reading! "The clown is a "villain", but he is liked by many people. Why do you think it is?" the reporter asked again.

"I remember seeing film critic Arenas saying that 'Joker' is an anti-superhero movie that's very much like a superhero movie.

In fact, this interpretation is not wrong. As for why so many people like clowns, I think maybe it is because compared to the overly idealistic value orientation of superheroes, clowns are actually closer to people's complex psychological needs.

Why is the clown's character so lovable?

Because the clown carries the dark part of each of us, we find an outlet for release in the clown.

Just like in the movie, as soon as the clown appeared, he immediately gained a large number of fanatical fans, but what they supported was not necessarily the clown, but the dark carnival that was finally released in their hearts.

When the clown stands on the hood of the car and everyone embraces him, it is better to say that it is the hope of marginalized people and their desire to escape from that kind of life, and the riot here is even more helpless and cathartic.

So, really, the clown is not the so-called spiritual leader of the rebels. He just happens to reflect the hearts of some people, some marginalized people. In fact, there is a clown hidden in everyone's heart, but it is not Arthur.

The perpetrators commit violence just because they want to, and it has nothing to do with Arthur or "Joker"!

Normal people, even if they encounter setbacks, would not resort to violence like Arthur.

You can say that Arthur is a madman, but he is not a promoter of violence. The whole story records Arthur chasing his dreams in this dark city, and then being punched into the abyss one after another, and falling into madness.
Chapter completed!