The inmate goes on to cut his own face while laughing manically, implying that he is the real Joker while Arthur is just some random person who never ends up battling Batman. Director Todd ...

The scene ends with Arthur dying in silence with the murderer manically laughing while carving a smile on his own face; an uncontrollable laughter which was Joker ... a sad ending of real ...

He then stabs Arthur and leaves him to die as this young inmate cuts a smile into his face, implying that this man is the “real” Joker who will ... also said “The sad thing is, he’s ...

carves a smile into his own face. It raises questions surrounding the Joker's true identity, as it would seem he never went on to become the famed villain, instead he was just the person who ...

Lee is no longer interested in Arthur, and he is once again the sad ... his face. As GQ and others have theorized, this could mean Arthur was never really the actual "real" canon Joker.

I must admit, I didn’t know what to do with Todd Phillips’s “Joker” at first ... and always was. It’s a sad, pensive, and impressively odd motion picture that uses the theatricality ...

Joker: Folie à Deux director Todd Phillips ... Phillips stated, “The sad thing is, he’s Arthur, and nobody cares about Arthur.” He pointed out that Harleen never addresses him as Arthur ...

In the comics, Dent gets acid splashed on his face in court, turning him into Two-Face. In Joker: Folie a Deux ... Keira Knightley Gets Real About People Hating Her After Pirates Of The Caribbean ...