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'Batman: The Killing Joke' has an ending that's been at the center of debates for years. Now that it's on Netflix, a fan is revisiting its most famous theory.
Killing Joke are an English rock band formed in Cheltenham, England, in 1979 by Jaz Coleman (vocals, keyboards), Paul Ferguson (drums), Geordie Walker (guitar) and Youth (bass). Their first album, Killing Joke, was released in 1980. After the release of Revelations in 1982, bassist Youth was replaced by Paul Raven.
Batman: The Killing Joke is a 1988 DC Comics one-shot graphic novel featuring the characters Batman and the Joker written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Brian Bolland.
Alan Moore’s “The Killing Joke” is one of the most famous Batman stories of all time. Its depiction of the relationship between Batman and the Joker has influenced many… Read More
I know Alan Moore didn't invent it, since the UK band Killing Joke formed in Notting Hill in 1979. It's possible that Moore was a big fan of the band, but something tells me that the phrase's origin goes back much further.
Batman: The Killing Joke is one of DC's most iconic yet controversial comics, with many ways of interpreting its ending.
In the end, the biggest question that "The Killing Joke" asks is this: How much does it take for a man to lose his marbles? Is one bad day really enough for a mild-mannered, healthy individual...
