#joker evolution

[bellart]

Harley Quinn costume evolution

[freakylilshait]

Idk if this makes any sense.

But i love my pookies rlly

ALSO IM NOT SAYING U CAN'T SHIP THE SHIPS THAT ARE BURNING, IM JUST EXPRESSING MY DISTASTE TOWARDS THEM.

[tacagen]

imagine you adapt trickster for justice league animated series, trying to make a reference to his design from 90s tv series the flash.....

and you accidentally end up referencing quackerjack.

[dogs-with-lightsabers]

Some quick sketch pages of Yosuke and Akira before bed (that I had to retake like 7 times because of the fucking apple camera on my phone)

@verysexyseagull here u go 🩵🩵

[glossykris]

joker out as pokemon (evolution lines):

based on visuals/vibes/my biased opinions not the pokemons’ actual characteristics

bojan: hisuian zorua/zoroark

kris: ralts/kirlia/gardevoir/gallade

jure: solosis/duosion/reuniclus

jan: duskull/dusclops/dusknoir

nace: dratini/dragonair/dragonite

[molemanninethousand]

For the record right off the bat (to do which should still be reserved for Mr. J, by the way; fuck you, Rocksteady), I don't even like Harley Quinn very much at all; she's easily one of the most overused characters in anything. However, the main reason I felt compelled to use her again was because her previous appearance and depiction in Poison Ivy's battle with Audrey II is quite possibly the single most outdated and poorly-aged of any character in MERB's history, and much like DC itself with the character as a person, I wanted to redeem my use of her.

In hindsight, I easily didn't need a custom artwork for Wolverine's cameo, him being one of the most prolific characters in comics with the literal opposite of any shortage of official imagery for representing him, but I wanted to specifically use the design from his official ERB with Freddy Krueger as well as the specific posing to complete the Red Dawn reference. I also just really like having Fruzmig on board wherever possible; she's cool.

According to my correspondence with Harley's voice actress in this, Amber Schwinn, she had previously spoken as the character while working at Six Flags, and was eventually told to stop because the park wasn't permitted to use her in that specific context. That might very well make this the first time MERB has featured a technically official actor of a character, albeit only by the loosest of criteria.

This matchup was actually conceived as a royale before I decided to focus solely on these two, the would-be additional entrants not being scrapped, per se, so much as they were saved for their own battle down the line: the next in my plans as of this very posting; stay tuned...

[machetelanding]

Pixel Jeff

[sassylightcycle]

hulk 1985 and hulk 2021

[lolotheparagon]

Here is my 2022 art summary! Honestly, its been a hectic year mentally, but ive learnt so much about character design and revamping old OCs I havent used in a while and breathing new life into them like Psycho Space Dogs and the Penumbrook gang. As well as creating some new characters like the infamous Sugarcoat. Also Ive learnt how to draw better lighting and shading. Backgrounds still need work though. Heres to an equally creative year for 2023!

[nerdarena2]

The Evolution of the Joker: From Comic Villain to Cinematic Icon!!

Few characters in pop culture history have had the same impact as the Joker. Known as the Clown Prince of Crime, this enigmatic villain has captivated audiences for decades, evolving from a mischievous comic book villain into one of the most iconic and complex characters in cinematic history. Whether you're a fan of his early comic appearances or the gripping portrayals by legendary actors, the Joker’s evolution is a testament to his status as one of the greatest villains ever created. In this exploration, we delve into the Joker's journey from comic book pages to the big screen, where he continues to haunt Gotham and the world of pop culture.

The Birth of a Villain: Joker’s Comic Book Origins : The Joker made his first appearance in Batman #1 in 1940, just a year after Batman's debut. Created by Bill Finger, Bob Kane, and Jerry Robinson, the Joker was originally envisioned as a deranged criminal mastermind with a signature look: green hair, chalk-white skin, and a ghastly red grin. Inspired by the imagery of the 1928 film The Man Who Laughs, the Joker was intended to be a one-off villain, but his instant popularity with fans secured his place as Batman’s arch-nemesis. Early Joker stories in the comics showcased him as a cunning, lethal criminal, a stark contrast to the more whimsical and quirky villains of the time. His unpredictability, combined with his twisted sense of humor, made him stand out in Gotham’s criminal underworld. In the Golden and Silver Ages of comics, the Joker was a figure of pure chaos, unhinged and ready to challenge the Dark Knight at every turn.

The Shift to a More Comedic Tone : As comic books became subject to censorship and began to shift toward more child-friendly narratives in the 1950s and 1960s, the Joker's character underwent a transformation. During this period, his violent and menacing persona gave way to a more comedic and slapstick villain. The Joker was no longer the homicidal criminal, but rather a prankster who engaged in elaborate heists and outlandish schemes to outwit Batman. This version of the Joker was famously portrayed by Cesar Romero in the 1966 Batman television series, starring Adam West. Romero’s Joker was campy, fun, and always laughing—a far cry from the deadly mastermind of the early comics. While this portrayal entertained audiences and became iconic in its own right, it wasn’t until the 1970s that the Joker would return to his darker roots.

The Dark Knight’s Nemesis: The Joker’s Return to Villainy : The 1970s marked a significant turning point for the Joker as comic writers like Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams sought to restore the character to his original, terrifying form. In Batman #251 (1973), titled The Joker’s Five-Way Revenge, the Joker once again became a homicidal maniac, dispatching his former henchmen in gruesome ways. This issue re-established the Joker as an unpredictable and dangerous foe, rekindling his menacing rivalry with Batman. The Joker’s darker tone was further solidified in 1988’s The Killing Joke, written by Alan Moore. This graphic novel delved deep into the Joker’s psyche, exploring his possible origin story as a failed comedian who was driven insane by a series of tragic events. The Killing Joke introduced the concept that the Joker’s madness was born out of one bad day, turning him into the embodiment of chaos. It also marked a pivotal moment in comic book history when the Joker infamously paralyzed Barbara Gordon (Batgirl), showcasing the extent of his cruelty.

The Joker’s evolution from a mischievous comic book villain to a complex cinematic icon is a testament to the character’s versatility and impact on pop culture. With each new portrayal, the Joker continues to challenge audiences, pushing the boundaries of what makes a villain compelling. As he continues to evolve, one thing remains clear—the Joker will forever be one of the greatest and most unforgettable characters ever created.

Transition Of Joker In Movies:

Below are some of the prime transitions in terms of look for joker you should keep it in at your shelf & work station :

Arkham City - Joker :

Unleash the chaos of Gotham with the McFarlane DC Gaming Batman Arkham City The Joker Action Figure, available at NerdArena! This highly detailed 7-inch figure brings the iconic Joker from the Batman: Arkham City video game to life, featuring incredible articulation and lifelike sculpting. Complete with his signature accessories, this Joker action figure is a must-have for fans of the Arkham series and collectors alike. Add this menacing villain to your collection today and relive the epic battles between Batman and the Clown Prince of Crime! If you are a joker fan and you wish to purchase these dc action figures then you can find them at dc action figures.

The Dark Knight - Joker :

Bring home the menacing presence of Gotham’s greatest villain with the Diamond Select DC Gallery The Dark Knight Joker Figure, available at NerdArena! This beautifully detailed figure captures Heath Ledger’s iconic portrayal of the Joker from The Dark Knight, showcasing his sinister grin and chaotic energy. Standing tall and sculpted with incredible precision, this figure is a must-have for collectors and fans of the Dark Knight trilogy. Add this masterpiece to your collection today and celebrate one of the most unforgettable performances in cinematic history! If you are a joker fan and you wish to purchase these dc action figures then you can find them at dc action figures.

Apart from the above marvel figuirines, dc action figures or dc superhero merchandies, there are many other action figures you can explore. If you are looking out for such action figures then Nerd Arena is a one-stop solution for such kinds of action figures. 

To Know More    https://nerdarena.in/blogs/artists-corner/the-evolution-of-the-joker-from-comic-villain-to-cinematic-icon

[transk0vsky]

If you ever feel bad about your life just remember neither of your exes kinned the joker or made you listen to creep while having sex…unfortunately for me that’s the reality of my life

[esonetwork]

The Earth Station DCU Episode 324 – Rogues of War

New Post has been published on https://esonetwork.com/the-earth-station-dcu-episode-324-rogues-of-war/

The Earth Station DCU Episode 324 – Rogues of War

This Week on Earth Station DCU! Drew Leiter and Cletus Jacobs watch as the Rogues go to war! Slam Bradley learns the truth behind his partner death in Gotham City: Year One #5. Harley Quinn comes to Seattle to visit Ivy in Poison Ivy #9. Batman and Joker must lighten the weight on a train before the villain crashes them into the Martha Wayne Memorial Train Station in Batman & The Joker: The Deadly Duo #4. Bruce Wayne searches for a solution to return to his Earth in Batman #132. The Origin of the Fraction is revealed in The Flash: One-Minute War Special #1. While the older speedsters find a new base of operations, Bart and Wallace sneak across enemy lines to learn more about the Fraction in The Flash #792. Raven, Trigon, Nightwing, City Boy, Red Hood, The Vigil, Dead Eye, Amanda Waller, Red Canary, Flatline, Ras Al Ghul, and a kid named Liam must all deal with the fallout of the Lazarus rain in Lazarus Planet: Legends Reborn #1 and Lazarus Planet: Next Evolution #1. Monkey Prince discovers his father in the Phantom Zone in Monkey Prince #11. All this plus, DC News, DC TV, Shout Outs, and much, much more!

————————

Table of Contents

0:00:00 Show Open

0:01:12 DC News

0:23:30 Gotham City: Year One #5

0:32:19 Poison Ivy #9

0:35:49 Batman & The Joker: The Deadly Duo #4

0:43:28 Batman #132

0:49:26 The Flash: One-Minute War Special #1

0:55:28 The Flash #792

1:07:32 Lazarus Planet: Legends Reborn #1

1:13:09 Lazarus Planet: Next Evolution #1

1:17:17 Monkey Prince #11

1:24:58 The Flash S9 Ep3 – Rogues of War

1:30:17 Show Close

Links

Gotham City: Year One #5

Poison Ivy #9

Batman & The Joker: The Deadly Duo #4

Batman #132

The Flash: One-Minute War Special #1

The Flash #792

Lazarus Planet: Legends Reborn #1

Lazarus Planet: Next Evolution #1

Monkey Prince #11

Earth Station One Tales of the Station

Earth Station One Tales of the Station Vol. 2

The Chameleon Chronicles: Colors of Fate

The Chameleon Chronicles: Sisters of the Thorn

If you would like to leave feedback, comment on the show, or would like us to give you a shout out, please call the ESDCU feedback line at (317) 564-9133 (remember long distance charges may apply) or feel free to email us @ earthstationdcu@gmail.com

[lassieposting]

So anyway I think it would be funny if Garrus kept getting a bit distracted during his extensive research into human biology

Like obviously he reads the pamphlets (helpfully provided by Mordin) and watches the porn (gleefully provided by Joker) but he also does a bunch of his own extranet deep-diving because he's Like That, he's got Detective Brain, and he doesn't half-ass anything

But he knows the Normandy extranet hub is not private: Cerberus is probably spying on all of them, EDI has unrestricted systems access and a tendency to share anything she finds interesting with Joker, Legion can hack into anything, Tali likes to gossip. So, to a) avoid putting Shepard in an awkward position with the Illusive Man and b) keep his sex life private, he uses vague search terms. Human biology. Human organs. Evolution of humanity. Human reproductive cycle. Interesting facts about humans. Interspecies workplace communication.

And then he gets sidetracked. 50 Weird Facts About Humans leads him to 10 Reasons Humans Are Scary which leads him to an article about humans as persistence predators. An Overview Of Human Body Parts leads him to 5 Body Parts Humans Don't Actually Need which leads him to articles on wisdom teeth and tonsils and the appendix, which can apparently explode at random. He gets clickbaited.

And now he has all this new knowledge he finds fascinating and wants to share! So he starts doing things like telling Kelly how many bones she has, or explaining Why Humans Evolved Eyelashes at the dinner table and then asking Jack why she evolved eye hairs, but not head hairs. Or asking Jacob how tall he is, and then thoughtfully musing about how that's short for his species.

And, in Shepard's cabin, when he nervously mentions having done some research, she slinks over to get all up in his personal space in her bathtowel and asks him what he learned. At which point he panics, all the sexy one liners about sensitive spots evacuate his brain immediately, and he blurts out that according to the extranet, the anus is the first part of an infant human to develop in the womb, so, you know, when Saren said humans were a bunch of assholes he was not technically wrong

(Shepard looks at him for a minute. Like, a really long minute. Just blinking. He's fairly sure he's about to be booted into the elevator and she'll keep the wine, to get over this disastrous encounter. And then she explodes with laughter, tells him he's ridiculous, and shuts him up by kissing him, because at least someone here has her head in the game)

[petrerpkr]

Jason todd reading order

For more info here /& /here

Batman #357-#399 (1983-1986)

Batman #402-416(1986)

Detective Comics #524-#567 (1983-1986)

Detective Comics #568-#582(1986)

Nightwing Vol. 2 #101 -106(2005)

Batman #424-429(1988)(Batman: A Death in the Family)

Batman: A Lonely Place of Dying (1989)

Red Hood: Lost Days (2010)

Batman: Under the Red Hood Batman #635-641, #645-50, & Batman Annual #25(2005)

Green Arrow Vol. 3 #69-72(2007)

Nightwing Vol. 2 #118-122(2006)

Batman RIP(2008)

Robin (Vol.2) #175-183(2008)

Batman: Battle for the Cowl(2009)

Batman and Robin #1-6 + 23-25(2009)

Red Hood and the Outlaws vol 1 #0-20(2011)

Batman Incorporated #0-6(2012)

Batman Incorporated #7-13 + Batman Incorporated Special #1(2013)

Death of the Family(2013)

Red Hood and the Outlaws Annual #1 (2013)

Batman and Robin (Vol. 2) #20(2013)

Red Hood and the Outlaws #21-40(2013) + Red Hood and the Outlaws Annual #2(2014)

Red Hood/Arsenal (2015)

Batman and Robin Eternal(2015)

Batman and Robin #33–37 (2014 – 2015)

Batman Eternal(2015)

Robin war

Red Hood and the Outlaws: Rebirth #1 (2016)

Red Hood and the Outlaws Vol. 2 #1-13 (2016)

Red Hood and the Outlaws Vol. 2 Annual #1 (2017)

Red Hood and the Outlaws Vol. 2 #14-25

Red Hood and the Outlaws Vol. 2 Annual #2(2018)

Red Hood and the Outlaws Vol. 2 #26(2018)

Red Hood: Outlaw #27-36 (2018)+Red Hood: Outlaw Annual 3(2019)

Event Leviathan(2019)

Red Hood: Outlaw #37-52(2019)

Joker War(2020)

Batman: Urban Legends #1-6 (2021)

Robin #5(2021)

Nightwing Annual (2021)

Task Force Z #1-12(2021)

The Joker : The Man Who Stopped Laughing 1-6 (2022)

Batman – Legends of Gotham (2023)

Lazarus Planet: Next Evolution (2023)

Knight Terrors: Robin (2023)

Red Hood – The Hill(2024)

[sassylightcycle]

1985 old movie and 2020 movie