The speaker discusses the crossover from video games to movies and expresses excitement about the upcoming Suicide Squad movie. They mention the Joker, one of their favorite comic book villains, and the mystery surrounding his identity. The speaker then delves into the history of the Joker in the comics, discussing how the character has evolved over time. They mention the three ages of comics: the Golden Age, Silver Age, and Bronze Age, and how each corresponds to a different portrayal of the Joker.
The speaker then discusses the three live-action interpretations of the Joker in movies: the 1966 Batman movie, the 1989 Tim Burton Batman movie, and the 2008 Dark Knight movie. They mention that these interpretations align with the three comic versions of the Joker.
The speaker then brings up the upcoming Suicide Squad movie, where Jared Leto is playing the Joker. They speculate about whether Leto's Joker is a new character or if he is continuing one of the existing Joker lines. The speaker ends by inviting viewers to subscribe to their channel and to check out a video on the philosophy of the Joker.
1. The speaker is discussing the upcoming movie "Suicide Squad" and expressing optimism about it.
2. The speaker is excited about the possibility of the movie revealing the identity of the Joker, a character they consider one of their all-time favorite comic book villains.
3. The speaker is discussing a theory that there could be three different Jokers in the comics, which could potentially be reflected in the movie universe.
4. The speaker is referring to the Mobius Chair, an intergalactic chair that supposedly contains all the knowledge in the universe.
5. The speaker is discussing a theory that the Mobius Chair revealed to Batman that there are three different Jokers, not one.
6. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
7. The speaker is discussing the history of the Joker character in comics, dividing it into four distinct periods: the Golden Age, the Silver Age, the Bronze Age, and the modern age.
8. The speaker is discussing how the Joker character has evolved over these different periods, from a deranged serial killer in the Golden Age to a prankster in the Silver Age, a psychopath in the Bronze Age, and a tragic psychopath in the modern age.
9. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
10. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
11. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
12. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
13. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
14. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
15. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
16. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
17. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
18. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
19. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.
20. The speaker is discussing the potential implications of this theory for the movie universe, particularly in relation to the character of the Joker.