![]() The Joker exposed the uncomfortable truth about Gotham and its justice system to Batman, as well as how he was a darker and more chaotic mirror of him, but Batman refused to see it. In the famous interrogation scene, Batman asked why the Joker wanted to kill him, to which the latter laughed and explained that they actually had a lot in common, and he didn’t want to kill him as he found him entertaining and he “completed” him. Of course, there’s also the dynamic between Batman and the Joker, which has been a subject of debate among viewers since The Dark Knight came out. Related: How Did The Joker Actually Get His Scars? This was a clear display of the Joker’s manipulative skills and psychopathy, which continued to show in other moments throughout The Dark Knight. The Dark Knight even spent some time teasing the Joker’s supposedly tragic backstory, but given that the Clown Prince of Crime kept changing his origin story depending on who he was telling it to, this became one of the biggest mysteries of the movie. ![]() Batman and the Joker were both at the core of The Dark Knight’s story, showing two different sides of Gotham and its criminal underworld, with one trying to stop it and the other creating chaos in it to watch Gotham crumble even harder from the inside. Although Batman continued with his role as Gotham’s vigilante and even dealt with a personal tragedy with the death of Rachel Dawes, The Dark Knight is more the Joker’s movie than Batman’s.
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