By perishing, he won, making Bruce Wayne doubt his position as a hero and how his brand of justice only serves to put the ones he loves most in danger. Each line is delivered with playful perfection, lined with a gleeful exuberance that emphasises how unchained and intelligent this man really is. He has fallen into the hands of captivity with intentions that immediately raise eyebrows. The second the clown is free from prying eyes, he murders a duo of guards and darts deeper into the facility, putting a plan into motion that will change Gotham City forever.
His motivations are unclear for several hours as he throws waves of meaningless thugs at us. The Dark Knight trilogy and Joker try to depict the character as a real person with flaws and emotions dictating how they behave. Visually check out Luke's story below. As Batman hunts for the escaped Joker, the Clown Prince of Crime attacks the Gordon family to prove a diabolical point mirroring his own fall into madness.
Watch a clip of Mark as the Joker below. What do you think of the new 'Star Wars' title? Does the 'Star Wars' franchise need to grow up? Best space saga: 'Star Wars' or 'Guardians of the Galaxy'? Greatest summer blockbuster: 'Star Wars' or 'Jurassic Park'?
Sign up for our weekly newsletter! His laugh ranged from funny and comical to completely wild and unhinged, and sometimes even downright terrifying. Most would say that best rendition of Joker's laugh is thanks to Mark Hamill.
He spent hours reading the comics and instantly noticed the range of written sounds involved each time Joker laughed. In addition to the simplistic "ha-ha," his speech bubbles included a lot of "hee-hee" and "hoo-hoo" with an occasional hiss or evil cackle. Because a lot of important storytelling can only be communicated through sound, Hamill brought the various telling versions of Joker's laugh to our ears. Out of all The Jokers, his laugh rattled our ear-drums like no other It's a normal practice for voice actors to sit in chair in front of their microphone and read their lines.
However, Hamill took this basic method one step further. While the rest of the Batman: The Animated Series cast sat in their chairs, he stood up and physically acted out his lines. He rattled his fists, jumped around, and even threw his head back in maniacal laughter.
He did this to fully engross himself in his character. Even though the audience wouldn't be able to see him, he knew that certain movements would make his words real and believable. Hamill might have looked completely insane, but some of his motions we're actually used for the show.
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