Was a film from the 1920s pivotal in creating DC's The Joker? Director Paul Leni's The Man Who Laughs does exactly that.

Out of all of Batman's villains, the Joker has always been the most consistently dangerous. Rarely have other Batman villains ...

Folie à Deux at the North American box office because the sequel will slip to third place this weekend behind Terrifier 3 and ...

“Joker: Folie à Deux” is such a dour ... Whether Phillips was daring — or baiting — moviegoers to laugh at this image, the cutaway only undermines the actor’s performance.

Folie à Deux hints that Hollywood has done what it always has and milked every last drop from the Joker cow. What comes next?

The Joker got the last laugh. “Joker: Folie á Deux” creeped its way to No. 1 on its first day in theaters Friday, earning $20 million, according to The Numbers. The Todd-Phillips-directed ...

As Arthur crumbles to the ground, dying, the assassin is heard laughing creepily and can even be seen cutting his own face with the knife, presumably to make the Joker smile. "Maybe the idea is ...

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Considering how low Joaquin Phoenix’s Arthur Fleck has fallen since the first movie, Jared Leto’s “Damaged” Joker in Suicide ...

He’s one of the most iconic figures in movie history and popular culture. From his look and chilling laugh to the chaotic ...

The Joker is in on the joke, which also changes depending on the narrative. Sometimes, he laughs at the knowledge that everyone is as bad as he is; other times, the laugh comes from knowing Batman ...