The movie is a bit more ambiguous, but as the camera pans away and credits roll we do hear a quiet snap that could be the Joker's neck shattering between Bruce Wayne's hands. To be honest, the comic really makes it look like Batman is choking the Joker while laughing maniacally. Comic book legend Grant Morrison believes that Batman did kill the Joker, while Richard Starkings, who lettered The Killing Joke, is under the impression that Batman was simply leaning on the Joker in the comic's final panel. This theory has long been debated by creators as well as fans. If the Crown Prince of Crime can become a mass murderer despite his previously normal life, then it stands to reason that the vigilante can also be pushed to kill.
After all, the Joker spends most of the comic trying to convince Batman that they are one and the same.
#END OF MURDER 3 MOVIE CRACKED#
It’s possible that the Joker pushed the Dark Knight past the point of no return and his reaction to the joke indicates that he’s finally cracked under all the stress and pressure.
Joker thinks it's too late to turn back from killing Batman. he says 'What do you think I am? Crazy? You'd turn it off when I was half way across!'" You can walk along the beam and join me!' B-but the second guy just shakes his head. He says 'Hey! I have my flashlight with me! I'll shine it across the gap between the buildings.
But his friend, his friend daren't make the leap. Now, the first guy, he jumps right across with no problem. They decide they're going to escape! So, like, they get up onto the roof and there, just across this narrow gap, they see the rooftops of the town, stretching away in the moonlight. and one night, one night they decide they don't like living in an asylum any more. Here's the joke, which can be read as a metaphor for the relationship between Batman and Joker: "See, there were these two guys in a lunatic asylum. When Joker reveals the punchline, the Dark Knight chuckles before he grabs the villain in a fit of laughter. Ultimately, Batman refuses to believe he's anything like his nemesis, but the story ends with the Joker telling Batman a joke about two asylum inmates attempting to escape. The animated film follows this premise, with a couple of notable changes that include Batman convincing Barbara to retire as Batgirl and the pair having sex (which was heavily criticized following the film's release). In the present day, Joker terrorizes Barbara Gordon and Commissioner Gordon in a bid to prove that anyone in a bad enough situation can be driven to madness. The comic begins with a pre-accident Joker - a regular engineer who quits his job to become a comedian, only to wind up in the chemical waste that transforms him into the Joker. īatman: The Killing Joke is one of the darkest Batman stories ever told, delving into the relationship between the Joker and the Dark Knight. Spoilers ahead for Batman: The Killing Joke. In the process, Batman fans may have solved one of the Dark Knight's biggest mysteries of all time. The 2016 animated feature adapts Alan Moore's famous and influential comic, and its arrival on the streaming service has sparked a great deal of new discussion about its infamously ambiguous ending. Batman: The Killing Joke is now on Netflix.
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