Even if it weren’t obvious on its face that The Man Who Laughs inspired The Joker (and it is), creators have long acknowledged the connection. In the movie ... early days of Batman, creators ...

Take Michael Keaton; you know him as Tim Burton's Batman, but if you want to see him as the Joker, just watch the first movie ...

Spoilers for The Batman ahead. Turn back now if you have not seen the new movie in cinemas ... Batman will know that he's the man who will one day become the Joker. You may like Batman is James ...

Conrad Veidt's appearance is also famed as a visual inspiration for The Joker. While Bill Finger, Bob Kane, and Jerry Robinson differed as to which of them created the Joker in 1940, they agreed ...

So many Batman and ... Bruce Wayne had died, after trying to solve Gotham's ills in a different fashion. Something you might also find popping up in this week's Joker: The Man Who Stopped Laughing ...

During Joker's final act, Arthur's actions inspire other criminals in Gotham to act out, including the man who guns down ... Bruce to show up as Batman in this movie but the future Caped ...

objected to my portrayal on the grounds that it would encourage the widespread belief that Jack Nicholson, the feted actor lined up to play the Joker in an upcoming $40 million Batman movie ...

Eighty years after he debuted in Batman No. 1 ... version of Jack Torrance in The Shining, this Joker deviates from the comics by being an evil man who only becomes more dangerous after becoming ...