joker | My Site - Part 31

Joker in TV and Film

 

 Batman has a history in the movies that dates back to the early 1940’s, but unfortunately, Joker was never considered for inclusion until 1966 when he made his debut in the small screen with BATMAN THE MOVIE (1966) and TV serial that followed (1966-1968) . This time, the Harlequin of Hate will be portrayed by a talented Hispanic actor named Cesar Romero.  His Joker characterization became iconic of his times  and was quickly transposed to the book comic media, where Joker became synonymous with his counterpart…Cesar Romero.

After the series was cancelled, Joker would not be considered for another live action for some time, but he was able to sneak into a snall nitche in television. This time he would become an animated character in children morning cartoons like in the 1968 show  BATMAN AND ROBIN BOY WONDER, but this characterization, modeled after Romero’s portrayal and influenced by the censorship the Clown suffered in the comic media, turned him into just a campy prankster instead of a dangerous murderer he was originally conceived.

It would not be until Tim Burton film BATMAN in 1989 that Joker would return to live action, reimagined this time to bring him closer to his 1940 murderous origins.  Portrayed by the very talented Jack Nicholson,  he gave a new meaning to the  phrase ‘KILL WITH A SMILE’ .  Joker was still funny, crazy, unpredictable and deadly.

Luckily, even after Joker’s death at the end of the movie, the hype the movie created didn’t stop there as WB made an animated serial based on the  Batman movies: BATMAN THE ANIMATED SERIES (BTAS). This time Joker will be voiced by Mark Hamill, whose name would eventually become synonymous with the Clown Prince of Crime, and his characterization would become the base for four seasons of BTAS, several animated films along with a myriad of Joker guest stars in other animated shows and the best selling video game BATMAN ARKHAM ASYLUM and it’s sequel BATMAN ARKHAM CITY. Other animated (and not so popular) versions would follow.

 In 2008 Joker was reinvented again in the silver screen with tremendous success by the late Heath Ledger in Christopher Nolan’s THE DARK KNIGHT.  This new Joker has become kind of a cult icon as a lot of fans re-discoverd the villain through this more modern and anarchist characterization.  In TV animation, Joker kept making appearances like in BATMAN THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD (2008-2011 and voiced by Corey Burton) and more recently in the animated film UNDER THE RED HOOD (2010 and voiced by Joe DiMaggio)

WE Jokerholics cannot wait for the next time we will see Joker in the movies and TV, because there will be more Joker.  For now, please enjoy the small collection I have been able to gather and though far from complete, I hope it serves to give a chronological perspective to the Joker’s appearances in the audivisual media.

TELEVISION:

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 1): “Joker’s Wild”   January 26, 1966
    • Season 1 Episode #5
    • Writer:  Robert Dozier  Director:  Don Weis
    • Synopsis: The Joker escapes from prison and begins another crime wave on Gotham City. After being foiled by Batman and Robin, thanks to Batman’s utility belt, the Joker decides to make his own utility belt. The Joker eventually traps Batman and Robin and, on live television, he intends to unmask them
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 1): “Batman is Riled”  January  27, 1966
    • Season 1 Episode #6
    • Writer: Robert Dozier  Director:  Don Weis
    • Synopsis: Batman avoids a public unmasking but is unable to bring in the Joker, thanks to the villain’s utility belt. Eventually, Batman and Robin are captured by the Joker’s gang. But the Joker doesn’t know a showdown with the Dynamic Duo awaits.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 1): “The Joker Goes to School”  (March 2, 1966)         
    • Season 1 Episode #15
    • Writer: Lorenzo Semple Jr.  Director:  Murray Golden
    • Synopsis:  At Woodrow Roosevelt High School, a vending machine gives out money. Dick Grayson is there to witness it. Batman learns the vending machines are operated by a company bought by the Joker after being released from prison. The Joker and his gang are aided by Susie, a cheerleader at the school. In the course of their investigation, Batman and Robin are captured and placed in electric chairs. If a “one armed bandit” comes up the wrong way, they’ll be electrocuted
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 1): “He Meets His Match, the Grisly Ghoul” March 3,  1966
    • Season 1 Episode#16
    • Writer: Lorenzo Semple Jr.  Director:  Murray Golden
    • Synopsis: A power failure prevents Batman and Robin from being electrocuted. Meanwhile, a recording Batman made confirms that cheerleader Susie is one of the Joker’s confederates. Robin, in his Dick Grayson identity, attempts to infiltrate the gang. Meanwhile, the Joker’s main plot is finally revealed. Members of the high school basketball team receive answers to final exams from the rigged vending machines. The Joker appears, claiming to be a concerned citizen. The team’s starters will be suspended as the Joker bets big money on the team’s next opponent. Batman, however, has other ideas.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 1): “The Joker Trumps an Ace”  April 6, 1966
    • Season 1 Epidose # 25
    • Writer: Francis M. Cockrell, Marian B. Cockrell  Director: Richard C. Sarafian
    •  Synopsis:The Joker launches a new crime wave with robberies that appear to make no sense, such as stealing hairpins from rich women and a hole from a golf course. But the Joker knows exactly what he’s doing. Batman and Robin are in pursuit and eventually invade the villain’s headquarters. The heroes are placed in a chamber and are told if they can float for an hour, they’ll go free. The Joker then begins to flood the chamber with poison gas. The Joker says the Dynamic Duo may not be able to swim in the gas “but you can drown in it!”
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 1): “Batman Sets the Pace”  April 7, 1966
    • Season 1 Episode #26
    • Writer:Francis M. Cockrell, Marian B. Cockrell  Director: Richard C. Sarafian
    • Synopsis:  After an ingenious escape, Batman and Robin again pick up the trail of the Joker. The villain’s ultimate crime is designed not only to make him rich but to ruin Batman’s reputation.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1! 

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 2): “The Impractical Joker”  November 16, 1966
    • Season 2, Episode #21
    • Writer:  Charles Hoffman, Jay Thompson   Director:  James B. Clark
    • Synopsis:   The Joker pulls off a string of key-related pranks throughout Gotham City, then with his magic box, proceeds to snatch a priceless jeweled key right under the noses of Batman and Robin. The Dynamic Duo wise up to his ways and thwart him at their next encounter. However, the Joker has more devious plans to do away with them both before his final caper
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 2): “The Joker’s Provokers” November 1966
    • Season 2, Episode #22
    • Writer:  Charles Hoffman, Jay Thompson   Director:  James B. Clark
    • Synopsis:   After a reworking, the Joker’s magic box holds the power to alter time forward and backward. Batman and Robin learn of his plans to pollute the city water supply, and butler Alfred is sent to take over as security guard at the water works. Alfred nabs the box upon the villain’s arrival, freezing him and his cronies in time, but unwittingly commits a dangerous error when he removes the box’s key

     

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 2): “The Zodiac Crimes”  January 11, 1967
    • Season 2 Episode #37
    • Writer: Stephen Kandel and Stanford Sherman  Director: Oscar Rudolph
    • Synopsis:  The Joker and the Penguin team up on a crime wave based on signs of the zodiac. The pair, aided and abetted by a woman known as Venus, keep Batman and Robin on the run. The Dynamic Duo manage to capture the Penguin but the Joker remains on the loose. Batman and Robin figure the Joker’s next caper will take place at a museum and lay a trap. But the heroes are captured instead. Now, Batman and Robin face almost certain death; the heroes are to be crushed beneath a giant asteroid on display at the museum.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968): “The Joker’s Hard Times”  January 12, 1967
    • Season 2, Episode #38
    • Writer: Stephen Kandel. Stanford and  Sherman Director: Oscar Rudolph
    • Synopsis: Batman and Robin narrowly escape the Joker’s death trap and quickly get back on the villain’s trail. The villain runs the Gothham City Police Department ragged with his crimes based on the zodiac. Meanwhile, Venus, the Joker’s accomplice, warms to Batman. Eventually, the Dynamic Duo again corner the Joker. But, once more, the heroes are captured. Now, Batman, Robin and Venus are chained in a shallow pool with a giant clam. The clam swallows Robin and Batman and Venus will be next on its menu.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968): “The Penguin Declines”  January 18, 1967
    • Season 2, Episode #39
    • Writer:  Stephen Kandel. Stanford and  Sherman Director: Oscar Rudolph
    • http://www.youtube.com/user/FanOfBats
    • Batman, summoning all the strength he can muster, breaks his chains and frees Robin from the giant clam. The heroes arrange for the Joker’s former confederate, Venus, to stay at an apartment while they figure out what to do next. Meanwhile, the Joker has freed the Penguin from Gotham State Prison to continue their crime wave. The Joker tricks Venus into asking Batman to take her to the Batcave. The Dynamic Duo take her to their base of operations (but only after making her fall asleep first). When they arrive, the Joker, Penguin and assorted thugs are revealed to be hiding in the Batmobile’s trunk. Batman, however, anticipated this and none of the criminals know where the Batcave is. A figure erupts, with Batman and Robin finally ending the zodiac crimes.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 season 2): “The Joker’s Last Laugh” February 15, 1967
    • Season 2, Episode #47
    • Writer:  Peter Rabe  Director:  Oscar Rudolph
    • Summary:Counterfeit money is being distributed by respectable citizens in Gotham City. Batman and Robin investigate, and find one of the Joker’s lifelike robots substituting for a bank teller. They are certain who is behind the crime. But to get actual proof, Batman plans to visit the villain as Bruce Wayne and trick him into disclosing his operation. When his scheme suddenly backfires, it appears he will instead have to appoint the Joker as Vice Chairman of the Gotham National Bank. 
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

Batman (1966-1968 Season 2): “The Joker’s Epitaph”  February 16,1967

    • Season 2, Episode #48
    • Writer:  Peter Rabe  Director:  Oscar Rudolph
    • Summary: The Joker is now Vice Chairman of the Gotham National Bank, due to an unsuccessful plan of Batman’s. He installs his robots as tellers, and despite his criminal past, seems to be running things in perfect order. The Dynamic Duo realize they will have to trick him into making a mistake in order to remove him. They go to work on a plan to gain control of his robots. But that plan is jeopardized when, due to an odd turn of events, Batman’s true identity Bruce Wayne is declared mentally ill and hauled off in a straight-jacket
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 2): “Pop Goes the Joker”  March 16, 1967
    • Season 2, Episode #57
    • Writer: Stanford Sherman   Director:  George Waggner
    • Synopsis:  The Joker appears in an art gallery and defaces the paintings with paint-spraying guns. But instead of being horrified at his alterations, the Joker’s work is praised as “art”. After more success at an international art competition, the Joker founds his own art school. But Batman and Robin suspect he has a more sinister purpose in mind when he enrolls only wealthy millionaires
    • Watch IT Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968 Season 2): “Flop Goes the Joker” March 23, 1967
    • Season2, Episode #58
    • Writer: Stanford Sherman  Director: George Waggner
    • Synopsis:  The Joker persuades wealthy heiress Baby Jane Towser to join him in his artistic capers. Aided by his new accomplice, the Joker easily clears out a wing of the Gotham City Museum to make room for his latest “masterpiece” – pieces of a broken table. But the laughing criminal has plans for the priceless collection of paintings that once filled the room
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968): “Surf’s Up! Joker’s Under!”  November 16, 1967
    • Season 3, Episode #10
    • Writer: Charles Hoffman   Director: Oscar Rudolph
    • Synopsis:   The Joker plans to become the king of surfing, hoping the fame will give him control over the hearts and minds of Gotham City. He captures top surfer Skip Parker, then uses his “Surfing Experience & Ability Transferometer” to transfer the needed skills and stamina from Skip to himself. When all the other contestants drop out of the upcoming surfing match, Batman steps up to challenge the Joker’s supremacy.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968): “The Funny Feline Felonies”  December 28, 1967
    • Season 3, Episode #16
    • Writer: Stanley Ralph Rose  Director:  Oscar Rudolph
    • Synopsis:  The Joker, just released from prison, teams up with Catwoman. They follow the clues of an ancient riddle to retrieve a nightshirt and an antique crib, which together form a map to a hidden cache of gunpowder which they plan to use for their next crime. Batman and Robin, together with Batgirl, follow their trail, little knowing that they are about to walk right into an ambush.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968): “The Joke’s on Catwoman”  December 1967
    • Season 3, Episode #17
    • Writer: Stanley Ralph Rose  Director:  Oscar Rudolph
    • Synopsis:Following a tip from Batgirl, the Dynamic Trio meet up at the Grimalkin Novelty Company, hideout of the Joker and Catwoman. There, they overhear the arch-criminals’ plot and secretly trail them to a stash of hidden gunpowder. A careless mistake spoils the villains’ evil plan, however, and they are captured and brought before the Gotham City judge. But when the jury seems less than interested in justice, courtroom mayhem ensues
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!

 

  • Batman (1966-1968): “The Joker’s Flying Saucer”  February 1968
    • Season 2, Episode #24
    • Writer:  Charles Hoffman   Director:  Sam Strangis
    • http://www.youtube.com/user/FanOfBats
    • Synopsis:  The Joker is back in Gotham City, this time with his sights set on worldwide domination. He plants rumors of an invasion from outer space, then sets out to gather the Beryllium metal needed to build an actual flying saucer. Batman picks up on his scheme and sends Alfred to check up on a stash of the metal. But when Alfred is mistaken for a mad scientist by the Joker, he is hauled off to the villain’s lair along with Batgirl. The Dynamic Duo are on their way when a bomb planted by one of the Joker’s henchmen goes off, leaving them unconscious, and their Batcave cut off from the rest of the world.
    • Watch It Here Pt 1!
    • Watch It Here Pt 2!
    • Watch It Here Pt 3!

 

  • Birds of Prey (2000, Mini Series)
    • Developed by Laeta Kalogridis for WB
    • 13 episodes very loosely based on DC’s Birds of Prey series for comics
    • Joker in pilot portrayed by Roger Stoneburner and voiced by Mark Hamill
    • Watch Joker’s cameo in Birds of Prey Here!

 

  • Onstar Batman Campaign(TV Commercial, 2000-2002)
    • Produced between 2000-2002 by Campbell-Ewald ad agency
    • Episode “Joker Face”:  Batman chases the Joker through the streets of Gotham. Joker pushes a button to erect a barricade that Batman collides with, deploying his airbag. He instructs the OnStar representative to get the police to set up a roadblock, and catches him
    • Joker portrayed by Curtis Armstrong
    • Watch commercial spot Here!

 

 

JOKER GETS ANIMATED!

Click here for a complete List of Voice Actors that have protrayed Joker

 

  • Batman With Robin the Boy Wonder (1968)
    • Joker voiced by Larry Storch
    • First Aired (USA): September 14, 1968
      Last Aired (USA): 1969
    • Seasons: 1   Episodes: 34
    • TriviaAlso known as The Adventures of Batman and first aired as part of The Batman/Superman Hour in 1968 before airing solo in 1969.
    • Episode #10  “A Game of Cat and Mouse”
    • Watch It Here!

 

  • Batman With Robin the Boy Wonder (1968)
    • Joker voiced by Larry Storch
    • First Aired (USA): September 14, 1968
      Last Aired (USA): 1969
    • “The Joke’s On Robin”
    • Watch It Here!

 

  • The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1972-1973): “The Dynamic Scooby Affair”
    • Season 1 Episode #2, September 1972
    • Synopsis:  Mystery Inc. teams up with Batman and Robin to uncover a counterfeiting ring run by a strange hooded figure who is in an alliance with Joker and Penguin
    • Joker voiced by Larry Storch

 

  • The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1972-1973): “The Caped Crusader Caper”  
    • Season 1 Episode #15,  December 1972
    • Joker voiced by Larry Storch
    • Synopsis:  Mystery Inc. teams up with Batman and Robin when Professor Flaky is kidnapped by Joker and Penguin.

 

 

THE NEW ADVENTURES OF THE BATMAN

  • The New Adventures of Batman (1977):  Episode #1 “The Pest”
    • Joker voiced by Lennie Weinrib
    • Synopsis The Joker steals an experimental hydrogen-powered car, disguising himself as the inventor, but without his knowledge of the car’s weakness.
    • Watch It Here!
  • The New Adventures of Batman (1977):  Episode #9 “He Who Laughs Last”
    • Joker voiced by Lennie Weinrib
    • Synopsis: The Joker escapes from prison, planning to get revenge on Batman by giving him a series of clues linked to his crimes.
  • The New Adventures of Batman (1977): Episode #13 “Birds of a Feather Fool Around Together”(with Penguin)
    • Joker voiced by Lennie Weinrib
    • Synopsis:  In order to win an criminals’ election, Penguin invents the ‘Crime Slime’, which can turn people into criminals. It makes him and Bat-Mite switch bodies, and seems to affect Batman and Robin too.
  • The New Adventures of Batman (1977): Episode #14 “Have an Evil Day: Part 1”
    • Joker voiced by Lennie Weinrib
    • Synopsis:    Zarbor, a criminal from Bat-Mite’s homeworld, comes to Earth, enlisting Batman’s enemies to keep the Caped Crusaders busy, while he steals America’s nuclear power plants.
  • The New Adventures of Batman (1977): Episode #15  “Have an Evil Day: Part 2”
    • Joker voiced by Lennie Weinrib
    • Synopsis: Batman and Robin, the villains, and Bat-Mite follow Zarbor back to Ergo, hoping to foil his takeover plans, and recover the stolen nuclear plants.

 

BATMAN THE ANIMATED SERIES 

Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Christmas With the Joker”

    • Season 1 Episode #2, aired on September 6, 1992
    • Writer: Mitch Brian,  Director:  Kevin Altieri, Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synosis: After escaping Arkham Asylum on Christmas Eve, The Joker takes over Gotham’s airwaves and terrorizes the city. He then challenges Batman and Robin to find his hidden TV studio and free his hostages, Commissioner Gordon, Detective Bullock, and Summer Gleason, before midnight.
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “The Last Laugh”
    • Season 1 Episode #4 Aired:  September 22, 1992
    • Writer: Carl Swenson.  Director: Kevin Altieri.  Voice: MarkHamill
    • Synopsis:  The Joker covers Gotham City in a cloud of laughing gas and begins plundering the crazed city. But after Alfred is infected with the toxin, Batman has added incentive to stop the Joker and acquire an antidote from him before all of Gotham dies with a smile.
    • Click below to watch! Courtesy of WB.com

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Be a Clown”
    • Season 1 Episode #9 Aired:  September 16, 1992
    • Writer: Ted Pedersen and Steven Hayes.  Director:  Frank Paur.  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Mayor Hamilton Hill’s miserable son Jordan, becomes even sadder when his father uses his birthday party as a political gathering, and ends up stowing away in the truck of the circus performer hired by Hill for the party, whom he doesn’t know is actually the Joker in disguise. It is now up to Batman, whom Mayor Hill distrusts, to rescue the boy before it is too late.
    • Click below to watch! Courtesy of WB.com

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Joker’s Favor”
    • Season 1 Episode #22 Aired: September 11, 1992
    • Writer: Paul Dini.  Director:  Boyd Kirkland.  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: After Charlie Collins accidentally curses at the Joker on the road for bumping him, the Clown Prince of Crime corners him and intimidates him into doing him a “small favor”. Two years pass, and the Joker finally decides how to use Charlie: to sneak a bomb into Gotham University, where Commissioner Gordon is to give a speech at an award ceremony. Charlie, who merely has to open the door, is skeptical at first, but for the sake of his family, he reluctantly decides to obey. But is the Joker really the type to let someone who insulted him live?
    • Click below to watch! Courtesy of WB.com

 

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Fear of Victory”  (Cameo)
    • Season 1 Episode #24 Aired:  September 29, 1992
    • Writer:  Samuel Joseph Warren  Director: Dick Sabast
    • Synopsis:  Several sportsmen start receiving strange letters in the mail, and having frightening hallucinations at their next game. At the same time, one man is making thousands of dollars betting on the events. Batman and Robin (the latter of whom becomes infected), start their own investigation, and come to the conclusion that someone else is continuing the Scarecrow’s crimes, since the Scarecrow is currently locked up in Arkham Asylum. Or is he?
    • Click below to watch it!  Courtesy of WB.com

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “The Laughing Fish”
    • Based on story arc from Batman Detective Comics issues 475-476
    • Season 1 Episode #64  Aired:  January 10, 1993
    • Writer:  Paul Dini (based on Steve Englehart) Director:  Bruce W. Timm  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Fishermen discover that Gotham’s fish all have the Joker’s colors and signature smile. Batman investigates, and realises that the Joker is hoping to make money off of these new fish by having them trademarked. After two government employees are nearly killed by Joker toxin, Batman examines that specific fish, and sees that it is actually a Japanese one, meaning that the Joker is hiding at the Aquarium. Bullock tracks the Joker down, but is captured and used as live shark bait as part of a trap for Batman. Can Batman save him in time?
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “The Strange Secret of Bruce Wayne”
    • Season 1 Episode #37 Aired:   October 29, 1992
    • Writer: David Wise (based on Steve Englehart) Director: Frank Paur. 
    • Synopsis:  After a prominent judge is injured during a struggle with some thugs demanding money from her in exchange for a strange tape, Bruce Wayne decides to take a trip to Yucca Springs, a resort where the judge had vacationed, and consult Dr. Hugo Strange, a psychiatrist. Bruce soon learns that Strange has invented a machine that extracts people’s darkest secrets from their minds and transfers them to videotape—and now Strange has proof of Bruce’s secret identity as Batman and plans to auction it to three of Gotham’s prominent crime bosses.
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Joker’s Wild”
    • Season 1 Episode #41 Aired:  November 19, 1992
    • Writer: Paul Dini  Director:  Boyd Kirkland  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Cameron Kaiser builds a Casino Hotel modeled after the Joker, called the Joker’s Wild. The Joker sees this on the news, and, enraged, escapes from Arkham again, with one thought on his mind: destroying the casino, unaware that this is exactly what Kaiser wants him to do as part of an insurance claim.
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Almost Got ‘Im”
    • Season 1 Episode #46 Aired: November 11, 1992
    • Writer: Paul Dini.  Director:  Eric Radomski.  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Joker, Killer Croc, Penguin, Two-Face and Poison Ivy all meet at a poker table, each telling a tale of times when they almost defeated Batman. At the same time, Harley Quinn is about to kill Catwoman. Will Batman be able to save her?
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “The Man Who Killed Batman”
    • Season 1 Episode #51 Aired:  February 1, 1993
    • Writer: Paul Dini.  Directed:  Bruce W. Timm.  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: When a small time gang member seemingly kills Batman by accident, he gets involved with gangs all over Gotham, as well as the Joker and Rupert Thorne.
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Harley and Ivy”
    • Season 1 Episode #56 Aired:  January 18, 1993
    • Writer: Paul Dini.  Director: Boyd Kirkland.  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:   When the Joker fires Harley, she tries going on a crime spree of her own, joining up with Poison Ivy, and the two become Gotham’s Queens of Crime, much to Joker’s fury.
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995) “Fire from Olympus” (cameo in Arkham)
    • Season 1 Episode #63 Aired:  May 24, 1993
    • Writer: Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens.  Director:  Dan Riba. 
    • Synopsis: Believing himself to be the reincarnation of the Greek God Zeus, mad shipping magnate Maxie Zeus hijacks an experimental electron cannon. Mounting the weapon atop his penthouse, Maxie plans to rain ‘lightning bolts’ down on the “wicked mortals” of Gotham City.
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Trial”
    • Season 2 Episode #68 Aired: May 16. 1994
    • Writer: Paul Dini and Bruce Timm.  Director:  Dan Riba.  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: Gotham’s new DA is out to capture Batman, but both she and him end up captured by a gang of criminals instead. They are soon put on a kangaroo trial by the Joker (the judge), Two-Face (the prosecutor), the Ventriloquist (the bailiff), Poison Ivy, Harley Quinn, the Mad Hatter, Killer Croc, the Scarecrow, the Riddler and other criminals. If the defense (Batman and the D.A.) can prove that Batman is not the cause for everyone’s turn to crime, they will be set free. When the jury gives the verdict of ‘not guilty’, the villains have little intention of following through on their deal.
    • Note: The Scarecrow’s voice actor had temporarily left the show to recuperate for throat surgery, so his character had no dialogue in the episode.
    • Watch It!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Harlequinade”
    • Season 2 Episode #72 Aired:  May 23, 1994
    • Writer:  Paul Dini.  Director:  Kevin Altieri.  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: The Joker steals an atomic bomb, and it is up to Batman and Robin to find and stop him. Since there is no time to spare, the duo enlist the help of Harley Quinn to track Joker down. Throughout the episode, it is briefly discussed how Harley met Joker.
    • Watch It!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Riddler’s Reform”  (cameo)
    • Season 2 Episode #79 Aired: September 24, 1994
    • Writer: Alan Burnett, Paul Dini,Randy Rogel.  Director:  Dan Riba.  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  The Riddler is hired to work for a toy company, vowing to turn over a new leaf. Batman and Robin refuse to believe he has changed, and the Riddler soon realises he is still obsessed with outsmarting and defeating them.
    • Watch it!

 

  • Batman: The Animated Series (1992-1995): “Make ‘Em Laugh”
    • Season 2 Episode #83.  Aired: November 5, 1994
    • Writer” Paul Dini and Randy Rogel.  Director: Boyd Kirkland.  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Gotham City is plagued by a rash of oddball crimes, all committed by bizarre villains. Batman and Robin investigate, discovering the “criminals” are actually famous comedians brainwashed by the Joker. It seems the comedians had the disguised Joker tossed out of the annual Gotham Comedy Competition the year before and the jealous clown has sworn to destroy their reputations in return.
    • Watch it!

 

  • The New Batman Animated Series (1997-1999): “Holiday Knights”
    • Season 1 Episode #001 Aired: September 13, 1997
    • Writer:  Paul Dini  Director:Dan Riba, Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: Three holiday-themed vignettes. (1) Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn kidnap Bruce Wayne and use his credit cards for a shopping spree. (2) While shopping for a gift for her father, Barbara Gordon spots a group of shoplifters that turn out to be portions of Clayface. (3) Batman and Robin race to stop the Joker from killing the crowd at the Gotham City New Year Celebration. Note: This episode takes place after the episode “Sins of the Father,” and likely “Growing Pains” as well, because it reveals the reappearance of Clayface after his supposed death in “Mudslide.”
    • Watch it!

 

  • The New Batman Animated Series (1997-1999): “Joker’s Millions”
    • Season 1 Episode #007 Aired: February21, 1998
    • Writer:  Paul Dini   Director:  Dan Riba  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: Crime boss Edward “The King” Barlow dies and in his will leaves his arch-rival, the Joker, a large fortune. The Joker immediately goes on a shopping spree, even searching for a replacement for Harley Quinn, but realizes too late that almost all of the money is fake.
    • Watch it!

 

  • The New Batman Animated Series (1997-1999): “Old Wounds”
    • Season 2 Episode #017  Aired:  October 3, 1998
    • Writer:  Rich Fogel  Director:  Curt Geda  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Nightwing tells Robin the story of how he and Batman grew apart. The story reveals how Batgirl discovered Batman and Robin’s true identities, and also explains some of the romantic flare between Barbara and Dick.
    • Watch it!

 

  • The New Batman Animated Series (1997-1999): “Legends of the Dark Knight”
    • Season 2 Episode #19   Aired:October 10, 1998
    • Writer:  Robert Goodman and Bruce Timm  Director:  Dan Riba  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  A group of Gotham City youths tell their stories about what they believe the Dark Knight to really be like. One story is reminiscent of the style of 1940s Batman artist Dick Sprang. Another is inspired by Frank Miller’s 1986 limited series The Dark Knight Returns.
    • Watch it!

 

  • The New Batman Animated Series (1997-1999): “Mad Love
    • Season 2 Episode #21  Aired:  January 16, 1999
    • Writer: Paul Dini and Bruce Timm  Director: Butch Lukic  Voice: Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: Harley reflects on her first meeting with the Joker as she plots to eliminate her main competition in his attentions – Batman.

 

  • The New Batman Animated Series (1997-1999): “Beware the Creeper”
    • Season  2 Episode #23   Aired:  November 7, 1999
    • Writer:  Steve Gerber  Director:  Dan Riba  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Exposure to a weird mixture of chemicals, including the Joker’s laughing gas, changes straitlaced newsman Jack Ryder into the crazed Creeper. He looks to kill the Joker, and develops a much unwanted crush on Harley.

 

 

SUPERMAN THE ANIMATED SERIES

  • Superman: The Animated Series (1996-2000): ‘World’s Finest: Part 1″
    • Season 1  Episode #29  Aired: October 4, 1997
    • Writer: Alan Burnett, Paul Dini and Rich Fogel  Director:  Toshihiko Masuda  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  When the Joker and Lex Luthor band together to destroy Superman, Bruce Wayne arrives in Metropolis looking for information about a strange statue.

 

  • Superman: The Animated Series (1996-2000): ‘World’s Finest: Part 2″
    • Season 1 Episode #30  Aired:   October 4, 1997
    • Writer: Alan Burnett, Paul Dini and Steve Gerber  Director: Toshihiko Masuda  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  As Batman and Superman discover each other’s secret identities, they team up to try and stop the Joker’s plan. But can they work together?

 

  • Superman: The Animated Series (1996-2000): ‘World’s Finest: Part 3″
    • Season 1 Episode #31  Aired:  October 4, 1997
    • Writer:  Alan Burnett, Paul Dini and Stan Berkowitz  Director:  Toshihiko Masuda   Voice:  Mark Hamill

 

 

JUSTICE LEAGUE

  • Justice League (2001-2004): “Injustice for All: Part 1
    • Season 1 Episode #8  Aired: January 6, 2002
    • Writer: StanBerkowitz  Director: Dan Riba  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  The Justice League manages to get incriminating evidence against Lex Luthor, and send him to prison. However, upon being diagnosed with a terminal illness, Luthor recruits the Ultra-Humanite to get away from prison and get back at Superman, whom he blames for his infirmity. He then bands together a group of super-criminals – comprising of Cheetah, Copperhead, Solomon Grundy, The Shade, and Star Sapphire – thus forming the Injustice Gang. They attack on the League, and despite being forced to flee, they manage to hurt one Leaguer. Later on, a new villain steps in volunteering his services, and with his help, the Gang capture one hero.
    • Watch Sneak Peek here!

 

  • Justice League (2001-2004): “Injustice for All: Part 2”
    • Season 1 Episode #9   Aired: January 13, 2002
    • Writer: StanBerkowitz  Director: Dan Riba  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: (alternate world in which the Joker has been lobotomized by Superman and is now the superintendent of Arkham Asylum).  With Batman captured and secured, the Injustice Gang tries to find a way to break in the League’s Watchtower. He tries to play the villains one against each other, thus buying him and the League some time. Luthor sends off Star Sapphire, the Shade, and Grundy to conceal a bomb inside the Watchtower. In the meanwhile, Luthor’s disease is progressing quickly, so he enlists Ultra-Humanite’s help to find a way to ease his pain.
    • Watch Joker in action Here!

 

  • Justice League (2001-2004): “Only a Dream: Part 1”
    • Season 2 Episode #31  Aired:  October 11, 2003
    • Writer:  Stan Berkowitz  Director:  Butch Lukic   Voice: Mark Hamill (??)
    • Synopsis:  Small time crook John Dee volunteers for an experimental treatment while in prison. While the authorities are distracted by a mass prison break (led by Volcana, Firefly, Solomon Grundy, Copperhead, and Luminus) John Dee overdoses to become the dream-controlling Doctor Destiny. Destiny takes telepathic control of most of the team in their sleep, leaving Batman and J’onn to save the others. As the League members become trapped in their dreams and unable to wake up, J’onn tries to force them awake, while Batman goes to confront Dr. Destiny.

 

  • Justice League (2001-2004): “A Better World: Part 2”
    • Season 2 Episode #38  Aired:  November 1, 2003
    • Writer: Dan Berkowitz  Director:  Dan Riba  Voice;  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis: Following the death of the Flash, the Justice Lords launch an assault on the White House, where Superman kills President Lex Luthor. Two years later, the Lords now rule over the planet with an iron fist. Batman discovers the dimension which the Justice League inhabits. Considering their counterparts naive, but wishing to spread order to the newly discovered world, they cross over and trap the League in a force field. They then take their places in a quest to make this Earth like their own. The idea of evil counterparts from an alternate realm is loosely based on the Crime Syndicate of Earth-3 (Pre-Crisis)/Anti-Matter Universe (Post-Crisis).
    • Watch it!

 

  • Justice League (2001-2004): “Wild Cards: Part 1”
    • Season 2  Episode #47  Aired:  December 6, 2003
    • Writer:  Stan Berkowitz and Dwayne McDuffie  Director:  Butch Lukic  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  Taking over a TV station in Las Vegas, the Joker announces that he has placed a series of bombs that will destroy the Strip in twenty-two minutes and fifty-one seconds if they are not stopped by the Justice League. With the whole world watching Joker’s version of reality television, the League must first get past the Joker’s own super-team, the Royal Flush Gang. However, the threat imposed by the Joker is not as simple as it seems, and Batman must track down his location to stop his nemesis. This episode is notable as a ‘hidden crossover’ with Teen Titans, as the Royal Flush Gang is voiced by the five principal actors from that series (further, the gang’s designs are based on the Teen Titans voice talent themselves). The episode also features the confirmation of Green Lantern and Hawkgirl’s romantic relationship with a kiss to conclude the episode.
    • Watch Part 1 here!
    •  Watch Part 2 here!

 

  • Justice League (2001-2004): “Wild Cards: Part 2”
    • Season 2  Episode #48  Aired:  December 2003
    •  Writer:  Stan Berkowitz and Dwayne McDuffie  Director:  Butch Lukic  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  The Joker’s real plan becomes apparent when he unleashes Ace upon the Justice League.
    • Watch Part 3 here! 
    • Watch Part 4 here!

 

 

STATIC SHOCK

  • Static Shock (2000-2004): “The Big Leagues”
    • Season 1 Episode #14
    • Writer:  Len Uhley  Director:  David Chlystek  Voice:  Mark Hamill
    • Synopsis:  The Joker appears in Dakota and enlists some of Static’s biggest enemies: Hotstreak, Talon, Kangorr and Shiv. Batman and Robin join forces with Static in order to defeat the Joker.
    • Watch Part 1 here!
    • Watch Part 2 here! 
    • Watch Part 3 here!

 

 

THE BATMAN

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “The Bat in the Belfry”
    • Season 1 Episode 1  Aired:  September 11, 2004
    • Writer:  Dwayne Capizzi   Director:  Seung Eun-Kim  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  After stopping a heist by Rupert Thorne, Batman returns to the Batcave to learn that all criminals in Arkham Asylum have mysteriously been released. Batman finds out that a crazed clown calling himself The Joker is behind the breakout, and he plans to make a blimp full of Joker venom to explode over Gotham City so that every citizen turns into a lunatic

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “Topsy Turvy”
    • Season 1 Episode #10  Aired:  February 12, 2005
    • Writer:  Adam Beechen  Director:  Seung Eun-Kim  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  Joker is out of Arkham. He’s going after everyone responsible for getting him arrested, turning them into playing cards … with the Batman being his main target.

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “The Rubberface of Comedy: Part 1”
    • Season 1  Episode #12  Aired: April 30, 2005
    • Writer:  Greg Weisman Director Sam Liu  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:    Joker’s back in town and has a new invention, Joker putty, that can morph anything and everything into rubber or putty. Meanwhile, Chief Rojas tells his Detectives to stop both Joker and the Batman once and for all, saying both of them have no place in Gotham

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “Laughing Bat”
    • Season 2  Episode  #17  Aired: June 11, 2005
    • Writer: Michael Jelenic  Director: Seung Eun-Kim  Voice: Kevin  Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  The Joker decides to take on the role of “Batman” and doses Bruce with Joker venom to create an arch-rival of his own. This episode features a reference to Superman as Joker is wearing glasses and a coat with slicked back hair and proclaims, “This looks like a job for” a Superman trademark.
    • Watch it!

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “Meltdown”
    • Season 2  Episode #20   Aired:  August 20, 2005
    • Writer: Greg Weisman Director: Seung Eun-Kim  Voice:  Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  Ethan Bennett is captured and put on trial for his crimes as Clayface. He’s released on probation but finds the temptations of a criminal life too great.
    • Watch it!

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “JTV”
    • Season 2  Episode #21  Aired:  May 28, 2005
    • Writer:  Michael Jelenic. Director:  Seung Eun-Kim Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Watch it!

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “Strange Minds”
    • Season 2  Episode #25  Aired: June 4, 2005
    • Writer:  Greg Weisman  Director: Brandon Vietti  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  Joker takes Yin hostage, but once captured he refuses to tell of her whereabouts. Convinced it’s the only way to learn Yin’s location before she meets her demise, Batman uses a device created by Professor Hugo Strange to enter the mind of the Joker in search of an answer
    • Watch it!

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “Night and City”
    • Season 2 Episode #26  Aired:  September 19, 2005
    • Writer: Steven Melching  Director:  Brandon Vietti  Voice:  Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis: Joker takes Yin hostage, but once captured he refuses to tell of her whereabouts. Convinced it’s the only way to learn Yin’s location before she meets her demise, Batman uses a device created by Professor Hugo Strange to enter the mind of the Joker in search of an answer

 

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “A Fistful of Felt(Cameo)”
    • Season 3  Episode #30  Aired:  October 8, 2005
    • Writer:  Steven Melching Director:  Anthony Chun  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis: After his most recent crime spree, Arnold Wesker is taken to Arkham and apparently “cured” by Dr. Hugo Strange. A new career as a children’s entertainer lies before Wesker … but can he escape the shadow of Scarface?

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “Brawn”
    • Season 3 #32  Aired:  November 12, 2005
    • Writer:   Alexx van Dyne Director: Brandon Vietti  Voice:  Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis: The Joker becomes a raging strongman when he gets hold of Bane’s Venom. However, when Batman fails to stop the Joker’s wrath, Batgirl must learn to overcome her own physical limitations in order to save the day

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “The Laughing Cats”
    • Season 3  Episode #33 Aired:  November 19, 2005
    • Writer:  Joseph Kuhr  Director:  Christopher Berkeley  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:   When a rare Black Siberian Leopard is stolen, Batman and Batgirl suspect Catwoman and go to protect the second Black Siberian Leopard. But what happens when Joker beats them to the punch and brings the cats to Killgore Steed? It’s a maze of doom with dangerous creatures. Can Catwoman, Batman, and Batgirl escape, or will they end up on Joker’s wall?

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “The Apprentice”
    • Season 3  Episode #36  Aired February 11, 2006
    • Writer:  Steven Melching  Director:  Brandon Vietti  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  Inspired by the Batman/Batgirl partnership, the Joker decides to recruit his own sidekick, a classmate at Barbara’s school, and eliminate Batgirl and Batman.

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008): “Clayfaces”
    • Season 4  Episode #42  Aired:  October 7, 2006
    • Writer:  Steve Melching  Director:  Adam Youngberg  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  After Ethan Bennett foils one of the Joker’s plans, he plans to prove himself to Batman by turning a new leaf. Meanwhile, has-been actor Basil Karlo steals the mutagen responsible for mutating Bennett and becomes the new Clayface. Can Batman trust Ethan enough to help him stop Karlo?

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008) “Two of a Kind”
    • Season 4  Episode #46  Aired: February 14, 2007
    • Writer:  Paul Dini  Director: Anthony Chun  Voice:  Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis: When Daytime TV host Harleen Quinzell is canceled from her television program for ambushing Bruce Wayne, Joker takes an interest and decides to turn her into his partner in crime, Harley Quinn.

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008)  “Rumors”
    • Season 4  Episode #50   Aired:  March 3, 2007
    • Writer: Joseph Kuhr  Director: Matt Youngberg
    • Synopsis:The villains of Gotham City are disappearing, each one defeated and captured by an invisible vigilante named Rumor. Batman and Robin must defeat Rumor before he has a chance to execute the villains.

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008)  “The Joining”  Part 2
    • Season 4  Episode #52  Aired:  May 5, 2007
    • Writer:  Douglas Petrie and Jane Espenson  Director:  Anthony Chun  Voice:  Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  The Joining has launched its attack on Earth and the key to defeating them is Wayne Industries’ satellites. As Batman and Martian Manhunter attempt to penetrate Wayne Towers, Alfred encourages Batgirl and Robin to disobey Batman while the battle for Earth begins

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008)  “Joker Express”
    • Season 5  Episode#58  Aired: November 10, 2007
    • Writer:   Brian Swenlin Director:  John Fang  Voice:  Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis: Gotham citizens are bursting into hysterical laughter and dumping stolen goods into the river, and Batman is soon on the trail of the Joker

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008)  “ The Metal Face of Comedy”
    • Season 5  Episode #60  Aired:  December 15, 2007
    • Writer:  Alexx van Dyne  Director: Vinton Heuck  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis: With the help of a hacker, Joker’s mind is downloaded into a computer, enabling him to control the new WayneTech Nanobots. This creates a new and improved body who attempts to destroy Batman, Robin, and the original Joker

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008)  “The End of Batman”
    • Season 5  Episode #62  Aired: February 9, 2008
    • Writer:  Robert Goodman  Director: Vinton Heuck  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  Wrath and Scorn, the Dynamic Duo’s evil twins, are helping the villains of Gotham City. But what happens when both Batman and Wrath uncover each other’s identities?

 

  • The Batman (2004-2008) “Lost Heroes: Part One” (cameo)
    • Season 5  Episode #65  Aired:  March 8, 2008
    • Writer: Stan Belkowitz and Alexx van Dyne  Director:  John Fang and Vinton Heuck  Voice: Kevin Michael Richardson
    • Synopsis:  The super-powered members of the Justice League begin disappearing one by one. Only Batman and Green Arrow are left to investigate and discover that old enemies are involved.

 

 

THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD

  • The Brave and the Bold (2008-2011 ) :  “Deep Cover Batman”
    • Episode12:  Joseph Kuhr (w), Ben Jones(d), Airs February  27, 2009
    • Synopsis:  To infiltrate the Injustice Syndicate of a parallel Earth, Batman takes the place of his villainous counterpart Owlman (whom Batman defeated and imprisoned in the Batcave’s cell). He infiltrates the Injustice Syndicate and gains the unlikely alliance of Red Hood and heroic counterparts of the villains Batman has faced.
    • Joker voiced by Jeff Bennett
    • Watch Sneak Peek Here!

 

  • The Brave and the Bold (2008-2011):  “Game Over for Owlman”
    • Episode 13:  Joseph Kuhr (w) Ben Jones (d) Airs March 6, 2009
    • Synopsis: On Earth, Owlman has broken free from the Batcave’s cell and has stolen Batman’s original costume and is committing crimes with help from all of the villains (namely Black Manta, Brain, Clock King, Doctor Polaris, Gentleman Ghost, and Gorilla Grodd). Batman, returned from the parallel earth, is now hunted by his friends. When Owlman decides to use the heroes as hostages in order to regain the Phase Oscillator, Batman must team up with his archnemesis, the Joker and save them before it’s too late.
    • Joker voiced by Jeff Bennett
    • Watch a sneak Peek here!
    • Watch sneak Peek #2 Here!

 

  • The Brave and the Bold (2008-2011):  “Death Race to Obllivion!”
    • Episode 27:  Greg Weisman (w) Michael Gougen (d), Airs November9, 2009.
    • Synopsis: Mongul forces heroes (Batman, Green Arrow, Guy Gardner, Huntress, Plastic Man, and Woozy Winks) and villains (Black Manta, Catwoman, Gentleman Ghost, and Joker) alike to race against Steppenwolf for Earth’s survival.
    • Joker voiced by Jeff Bennett
    • Watch pt 1 Here!
    • Watch pt 2 Here!

 

  • The Brave and the Bold (2008-2011):  “Emperor Joker!”
    • Episode 45: Stephen Melching (w) Ben Jones (d), Airs October 22, 2010
    • Synopsis: After Batman defeats Ten-Eyed Man during a jewelry theft, Bat-Mite gives his powers to the Joker by mistake. He uses his new gifts to remake the world in his own image and starts killing Batman and bringing him back to life over and over again. At the same time, Bat-Mite develops a crush on Harley Quinn and vice versa.
    • Joker voiced by Jeff Bennett
    • Watch Video Clip Here!

 

  • The Brave and the Bold (2008-2011)  “The Knights of Tomorrow”
    • Episode  49:  Todd Casey/Jake Black (w) Michael Chang (d)  Airs November 19,2010
    • Synopsis:  In the future, Batman retires and marries Catwoman, with whom he has a son named Damian Wayne, while Dick Grayson has become the new Batman. When the Joker returns and brings his protégé New Joker along, a reluctant Damian will have to assume his deceased parents’ legacy by becoming the new Robin to stop them.
    • Meet the Joker’s son.
    • Joker voiced by Jeff Bennett
    • Watch the sneak Peek HERE!

 

 

YOUNG JUSTICE

  • Young Justice (2010-2011) “Revelations”
    • Season 1, Episode 14.  Aired: October 14, 2011
    • Writer: Keving Hopps  Director:  Michael Chang
    • Summary:When Plant Creatures attack major cities around the world, the team is eager to join the fight alongside the Justice League. Instead, Batman assigns them a still more dangerous task which is taking out the Plant Creatures’ masters: a secret society of super-villains called the Injustice League, consisting of Joker, Count Vertigo, Poison Ivy, Atomic Skull, Wotan, Black Adam, and Ultra-Humanite. In the end, it is revealed to the viewers that the Injustice League are a “fall guy” meant to distract the heroes from discovering the true motivators behind recent events whom are “The Light” as it’s members are finally revealed to the viewers
    • Joker voiced by Brent Spiner
    •  Pt 1 and 2. Click on the videos below to watch.


MOTION COMICS AND OTHER RANDOM ANIMATIONS

  • Batman Black and White Motion Comic (2008) “Case Study” 
    • First Aired (USA): December 8, 2008
      Last Aired (USA): 2009
    • Home Video Release Date (USA): March 9, 2010
    • Seasons: 2
      Episodes: 20
    • Based on story from BATMAN: BLACK AND WHITE vol. 1 #2
    • Click on the video below!

  • Batman Black and White Motion Comic (2008) “Night after Night”
    • First Aired (USA): December 2008
    • Last Aired (USA):  2009
    • Based on story  of same title published in BATMAN BLACK AND WHITE HC vol 2 from 2003
    • Joker voiced by Michael Dobson
    • Click on video below!

  • DC SUPERFRIENDS (2010)
    • This is a specially animated by Warner Bros to promote Fisher Price’s new line of DC Super Friends toys.
    • Joker voiced by: John Kassir
    • Episode available at FISHER PRICE HOME 
  • Excerpt from Batman and Robin: The Boy Wonder #8 (Motion Comic fan made, 2011)
    • Based on All Star Batman and Robin series by  Frank Miller
    • Art by Jim Lee
    • Joker voiced by LordJazor
    • Watch it Here!
  • DCU Online Motion Comic: The Joker, the Bat and the Scorpion (2011)
    • Art by Ryan Benjamin
    • Joker voiced by Mark Hamill
    • Click on video below to watch!

  • DCU Online Motion Comic: Harley Quinn is Crazy in Love (2011)
    • Art by Jim Lee and others
    • Harley voiced by Harley’s original BTAS voice actress Arleen Sorkin
    • Joker voiced by Mark Hamill
    • Click on the video below to watch!

  • DCU Online Motion Comic: Joker(level 30, 2011)
    • Villain’s side
    • Joker voiced by Mark Hamill
    • Click on the video below to watch!

JOKER HITS THE SILVER SCREEN

 

  • Batman: The Movie (1966 Live action film, Cesar Romero as Joker)
  • Batman(1989, Live action film, Jack Nicholson as Joker)
  • Batman Dead End (2003, small live action short. Andrew Koenig as Joker).
  • The Dark Knight(2008, live Action Film, Heath Ledger as Joker)

JOKER IN DVD and VIDEO

  • Batman (1989, Jack Nicholson as Joker)

 

  • Batman: Mask of the Phantasm(1993, Animated film, Mark Hamilll voices)

 

  • Batman/Superman Adventures: World’s Finest (1997, Animatied film, Mark Hamill voices)

 

 

  • Batman Dead End (2003, small live action short. Andrew Koenig as Joker).
    • In this $30,000 fan-made short film, the Joker escapes from Arkham Asylum and is being chased by Batman. They confront each other in an alley when all of a sudden, an Alien grabs the Joker to the rooftop and is never been seen again. His fate remains unknown. This film has been praised to be the best Batman film ever made, including actor/ director/ comic book enthusiast Kevin Smith and artist Alex Ross. Sadly, the actor who played the Joker, Andrew Koenig (son of Walter Koenig of Star Trek fame), committed suicide on February 25, 2010.
    • Watch Joker’s appearance Here!

 

  • Batman the Animated Series Vol #1 (July, 2004)
    • Collects first season of the animeated show
    • Mark  Hamill voices Joker
    • Extras:
      • Commentary on “On Leather Wings” and “Heart on Ice”
      • “The Dark Knight’s First Night” Featurette
      • “Batman the Legend Continues”  Featurette
      • Tour of the Batcave
      • Trailers

 

  • Batman: TAS: The Legend Begins (Collection, Mark Hamill Voices)

 

  • Batman TAS:  Tales fo the Dark Knight (Collection, Mark Hamill Voices)

 

  • Batman: TAS:   Secrets of the Caped Crusader (Collection, Mark Hamill Voices)

 

  • The Adventures of Batman & Robin: The Joker and Batman: Fire and Ice (2004, Double  Feature Animation, Mark Hamill Voices)

 

  • Batman the Animated Series vol. #2 (January, 2005)
    • Collects season two of the animated show
    • Mark Hamill voices Joker
    • Extras:
      • Commentary Tracks
      • Robin Rising Featurette
      • Gotham’s Guardians Featurette
      • Voices of the Knight Featurette

 

  • The Batman vs. Dracula(2005, Animation,  Kevin Michael Richardson voices)

 

  • Batman the Animated Series vol. #3 (May, 2005)
    • Collects Season 3 of the Animated Show
    • Mark Hamill voices Joker
    • Extras:
      • Audio and video commentaries
      • Extra animated cell 4″x 6″ in some sets
      • Gotham’s New Knight–Featurette on Batgirl as Batman’s new ally

 

  • Superman the Animated Series Vol. #2 (December 2005 Warner Home Video)
    • 18 episodes on two discs
      • “World’s Finest pt 1”
      • “World’s Finest pt 2”
      • “Word’s Finest pt 3”
    • Extras:
      • Menaces of Metropolis: Behind the villains of Superman
      • One video and two audio commentaries by animation creators on three episodes
      • Limited-edition animation cel
    • Joker voiced by Mark Hamill

 

  • Batman the Animated Series vol. #4 (December, 2005)
    • C0llects Season 4 of the Animated Show
    • Mark Hamill v0ices Joker
    • Extras:
      • Audio and video commentaries
      • Interactive Arkham Asylum–Featurette on Batman’s many foes

 

  • Imaginext DC SUPERFRIENDS (2011, Fisher Price)
    • Available only when buying Fisher Price HERO WORLD Joker with Sports car
    • Reproduces animated short made by Fisher Price for their DC Superhero line of toys. Additional 5 episodes included
      • “The Joker’s Playhouse”
      • Joker voiced by John Kassir

 

  • The New Adventures of Batman ( 20o7 Warner Home Video)
    • 2-disc set fcopillates series from 1977
    • Lennie Weinrib voices Joker
      • “The Pest”
      • “He Who Laughs Last”
      • “Birds of a Feather Fool Around Together”
      • “Have an Evil Day pt 1”
      • “Have an Evil Day pt 2”

 

  • The Dark Knight(2008, live Action Film, Heath Ledger as Joker)

 

  • Batman: the COMPLETE Animated Series (November 2008)
    • Collects ALL 85 episodes of  BATMAN THE ANIMATED SERIES
    • Collects ALL 24 episodes of THE NEW BATMAN ADVENTURES
    • Mark Hamill  voices Joker
    • Extras:
      • 40 page collector book

 

 

  • Kid TV Favorites:  Justice League
    • Contains 2 episodes of THE JUSTICE LEAGUE Animated Series
      • “Injustice for All pt 1”
      • “Injustice for All pt 2”

 

  • Batman The Brave and the Bold vol 3 (February 2010)
    • Collects 5 episodes from TV Series
      • “Deep Cover for Batman”
      • “Game Over for Owlman”
    • Joker voiced by Jeff Bennett

 

 

  • The Dark Knight Returns Pt 1 (2012)
    • Direct to video full length  movie based on the graphic novel by  Frank Miller
    • Joker voiced by Michael Emerson

 

  • DC Supervillains: JOKER (December 2012)
    • 2 disk set that collects highlights of Joker’s appearances in animated form:
      • Disk 1:
        • Christmas with the Joker
        • The Joker’s Favor
        • Harley and Ivy
        • World’s Finest pt 1
        • World’s Finest pt 2
        • World’s Finest pt 3
        • Joker’s Wild
      • Disk 2:
        • Harlequinade
        • Bat in the Belfry
        • Hail the Tornado Tyrant
        •  Emperor Joker
        • Rebirth pt 1
        • Rebirth pt 2

 

  • The Dark Knight Returns Pt 2 (January 2013)
    • Full length film. Continuation of the adaptation of Frank Miller’s novel of the same title
    • Joker voiced by Michael Emerson

 

JOKER IN FAN MADE FILMS

 

  • “The Joker Blogs: Further Evidence:” (October 21, 2011, Joker played by Scott McClure)

A brand new mini-series chronicling the events at Arkham Asylum leading up to the explosive Series II of The Joker Blogs. Each episode of this new series will focus on a different character and will reveal more of Series II.

    • Episode 1: “He can’t Because He’s Dead!”  (Oct, 2011)  Watch it HERE!
    • Episode 2: “Pull the Plug”  (December 2011) Watch it Here!
    • Episode 3 : “Phantom Pains”  (March 01, 2012)  Watch it Here!

 

 

Batman Arkham Asylum (2010 Spanish version with subtitles)

  • Based in Grant Morrison’s Arkham Asylum

Tell Gordon Hello: A Joker FanFilm (2010, Joker played by Paul Louis Harrel)   Watch it Here!

City of Scars (2010) Joker played by Paul Molnar  Watch part 1 here!             Watch Part 2 here!

Patient J (2010) Joker played by Paul Molnar    Watch it Here!

Mr. J (2010) Joker played by  Chris R. Notarile   You can Watch it Here! 

The Hostage:  The Joker Promo (2008) Joker played by Josh Davidson You can Watch it Here!

Hollywood Joker (2008) Played by Matt Cinquanta   Watch here in YouTube!

Batman Dead End (2008) Played by Andrew Koenig (RIP) Watch here in You Tube!

Born Laughing (2008) Joker played by Josh Davidson Watch it Here!

YouTube Live (2008) (TV)Joker played by  Brandon Hardesty

“MADtv” – Episode #14.2 (2008) Joker played by  Zachary Gordon

Indiana Jones and the Relic of Gotham (2008) Joker played by Brian Finifter   Watch it here in MySpace!

The Dark Knight Project (2008)  Joker played by  Brian Jarreau / Steve Lekas / Louie Ruiz  Watch it here!

Batman Adventures: Mad Love (2008) (V) Joker Played by  Billy Davis

The Greatest Fan Film of All Time (2008) Played by Paul Molnar

BBoy Joker (2008, Animated Hot Toys Joker) Play video Here!

Laughter is EverythingDark Knight Fan Film (2007): A New Take on an Old Spice Commercial. Joker played by Bruce Campbell. Watch it Here!

Joker Trades & GNs

 

Graphic Novels, Trades, and Prestige Formats

 

 

Batman Vs. the Joker (1966)

  • Four Square Book published by The New English Library LTD, 160 pg
  • Contains B&W  comic reprints of:
    • “The Challenge of the Joker”(reprints Batman #136)
    • “The Joker’s Winning Team” (reprints Batman #86)
    • “The Joker’s Millions” (reprints Detective Comics #180)
    • “The Joker’s Journal” (reprints Detective Comics  #193)
    • “Batman Clown of Crime” (reprints Batman #85)

Batman: The Dark Knight Returns (GN, 1985)

Batman: The Killing Joke (GN Prestige Format. January, 1988)

The Greatest Joker Stories Ever Told HC (January, 1988)

  • Stories Collected:
    • “Batman vs. The Joker” (Originally in Batman #1, Spring 1940)
    • “The Case of the Joker’s Crime Circus” (reprints Batman #4, Winter,1941)
    • “The Joker and the Sparrow” (Originally in newspaper comic strip syndication, 1948)
    • “The Man Behind the Red Hood” (Reprints Detective Comics #168, Feb, 1951)
    • “The Joker’s Crime Costumes” (Reprints Batman #63 Feb/Mar ,1951)
    • “The Joker’s Utility Belt”  (Reprints Batman #73 Oct/Nov, 1952)
    • “The Crime’s of the Batman” (Reprints Word’s Finest Comics #61”-Nov, 1952)
    • “The Crazy Crime Clown” (Reprints Batman 74, Dec/Jan, 1953
    • “Superman’s ad Batman’s Greatest Foes” (Reprints World’s Finest Comics #88- May-June, 1953
    • “Crime-of-the-Month Club” (Reprints Batman #110, Sept, 1957)
    • “The Great Clayface-Joker Feud” (Reprints Batman #159, Nov 1963)
    • “The Joker’s Jury” (Reprints Batman #163, May 1964)
    • “The Joker’s Happy Victims” (Reprints Batman Kellog’s Special, 1966)
    • “The Joker’s Five-Way Revenge”  (Reprints Batman #251, Sept, 1973)
    • “Death has the Last Laugh” (Reprints The Brave and the Bold #111- March, 1974)
    • “The Last Ha Ha” (Reprints The Joker#3 Sept 1975)
    • “The Laughing Fish” (Reprints Detective Comics #475, Feb, 1978)
    • “The Sign of the Joker” (Reprints Detective Comics #476, Apr, 1978)
    • “Dreadful Birthday, Dear Joker–!” (Reprints Batman #321, Mar 1980)

Batman: A Death in the Family (TPB 1988)

  • Stories Collected:
    • Batman #426- #429 (Dec 1988—Jan1989)

Batman: Digital Justice (HC, 1990)

Stacked Deck: The Greatest Joker Stories (Leather Bound HC Ext. Edition, 1990)

  • Stories Collected:
    • Batman vs The Joker” (Originally in Batman #1, Spring 1940)
    • “The Case of the Joker’s Crime Circus” (reprints Batman #4, Winter,1941)
    • “The Joker and the Sparrow” (Originally in newspaper comic strip syndication, 1948)
    • “The Man Behind the Red Hood” (Reprints Detective Comics #168, Feb, 1951)
    • “The Joker’s Crime Costumes” (Reprints Batman #63 Feb/Mar ,1951)
    • “The Joker’s Utility Belt”  (Reprints Batman #73 Oct/Nov, 1952)
    • “The Crime’s of the Batman” (Reprints Word’s Finest Comics #61”-Nov, 1952)
    • “The Crazy Crime Clown” (Reprints Batman 74, Dec/Jan, 1953
    • “Superman’s ad Batman’s Greatest Foes” (Reprints World’s Finest Comics #88- May-June, 1953
    • “Crime-of-the-Month Club” (Reprints Batman #110, Sept, 1957)
    • “The Great Clayface-Joker Feud” (Reprints Batman #159, Nov 1963)
    • “The Joker’s Jury” (Reprints Batman #163, May 1964)
    • “The Joker’s Happy Victims” (Reprints Batman Kellog’s Special, 1966)
    • “The Joker’s Five-Way Revenge”  (Reprints Batman #251, Sept, 1973)
    • “Death has the Last Laugh” (Reprints The Brave and the Bold #111- March, 1974)
    • “The Last Ha Ha” (Reprints The Joker#3 Sept 1975)
    • “The Laughing Fish” (Reprints Detective Comics #475, Feb, 1978)
    • “The Sign of the Joker” (Reprints Detective Comics #476, Apr, 1978)
    • “Dreadful Birthday, Dear Joker–!” (Reprints Batman #321, Mar 1980)
    • NEW TO THIS EDITION:
      • “The Last Laugh” (Reprints Batman 353, Nov 1982) 
      • “Catch a Catscan” (Reprints Detective Comics #569, Dec 1986) 
      • “The  Last Laugh” (Reprints Detective Comics #570, Jan 1987) 

Batman: The Sunday Classics HC 1943-1946 (1991) (Reprints Newspaper Strips)

Batman Archives Vol. #2 (1991)

  • Collects:
    • “The Harlequin’s Hoax”, (Reprints Detective Comics #69, November 1942)

Batman: Knightfall, Part 1: Broken Bat (1993)

Speeding Bullets (Prestige Format Elseworld, 1993)

  • J.M. DeMatteis (w), Eduardo Barreto (a)
  • Elseworld story. What would happen if Clark Kent became Batman and it was Lex Luthor  who took an acid dip?

Batman: Dark Joker – The Wild (HC, January 1993)

Batman Archives Vol. #3 (November 1993)

  • Collects:
    • “A Crime a Day” (Reprints Detective Comics #71, January 1943)
    • “Slay ‘Em With Flowers” (Reprints Detective Comics #76, June 1943)
    • “The Joker’s Double” (Reprints Detective Comics #85 March 1944)

Batman & Houdini: The Devil’s Workshop (Prestige Format GN 1993)

  • Howard Victor Chaykin and John Francis Moore (w), Mark Chiarello (a)

The Batman Adventures: Mad Love (Prestige Format GN, 1994)

The Last Angel (Prestige Format GN, 1994)

  • Eric Lustbader (w), Lee Moder (p), Scott Hanna (i), Don Maltz (c)
  • Batman and Catwoman’s roles are reversed when he becomes possessed by and Aztec Bat-God. It’s up to Catwoman to stop him before he commits a heinous crime. Just guess who’s behind all this after all…

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm Movie Adaptation ( Prestige Format GN, 1994)

Legends of the World’s Finest 1-3 (Prestige Format, 1994)

Batman: Bloodstorm (Prestige Format GN, 1994)

Batman and Spiderman (Prestige Format GN,  September1995) “Disorderly Minds”

The Devil’s Advocate HC (December 1995)

Batman: Mitefall (Prestige format GN,)

Batman: Haunted Knight (TPB, 1996)

Batman/Deadman: Death and Glory (1996)

Batman and Captain America (1996, Prestige Format GN)

  • Artist:  John Byrne

Batman: Dark Allegiances (Prestige Format, 1996)

Batman and Superman Adventures: World’s Finest Movie Adaptation (Prestige Format GN, 1997)

Batman: I, Joker (Prestige Format GN, 1998)

Batman Archives Vol. #4 (June 1998)

  • Collects:
    • “The Case of the Practical Joker” (Reprints Detective Comics #91 September 1944)
    • “The House That Was Held for Ransom” (Reprints Detective Comics #102 August 1945)

Elseworld’s Finest:  Supergirl & Batgirl (Prestige format, 1998)

  • Barbara Kesel (w), Matt Haley (p), Tom Simmons (i)

Batman: Nosferatu (Prestige Format GN, 1999)

Batman in the Seventies (TPB, January 1999)

  • “This one’ll kill you, Batman! (Reprint from Batman #260, Jan-Feb 1975)

Batman: The Long Halloween (TPB 1999)

Harley Quinn (Prestige Forma GN, 2000)

Batman Ego (Prestige Format GN, 2000)

L’ Avocat Du Diable  (France, Prestige Format, 2000)

  • French translation
  • Reprints Chuck Dixon’s The Devil’s Advocate.
  • New Painted cover and inner cover art by Tanino Liberatore

Batman Lobo (Prestige Format GN, 2000)

Batman Archives Vol. #5 (March 2001)

  • Collects:
    • “The House the Joker Built” (Reprints Detective Comics #109, March 1946)
    • “Acrostic of Crime” (Reprints Detective Comics #114, August 1946)
    • “Royal Flush Crimes” (Reprints Detective Comics #118,  December 1946)

Joker vs. Mask (TPB, April 2001)

  • Collects Miniseries issues 1-4

Batman: Dark Victory (2002)

Batman Black and White (2002)

  • “Case Study” Paul Dini (w), Alex Ross (a)

Robin: Tragedy and Triumphs (TPB, January 2003, cover and story)

  • Collects Detective Comics #618-621 and Robin II #1-4 (Joker storyline)

Batman: Child of Dreams (TPB, 2003)

Batman: Black and White volume 2 (Oversized-Janurary 2003 and Std size-Janurary 2008 HC)

  • “A Black and White World” Neil Gaiman (w), Simon Bisley (a)
  • “Night after Night” Kelly Puckett (w), Tim Sale (a)

Arkham Asylum: Living Hell (January 2004)

  • Reprints miniseries of the same name issues #1-6

Batman: Hush Vol. 2 (TPB 2004)

Batman in the Eighties (TPB, Jan 2004)

  • “Dreadful Birthday, Dear Joker! (Reprints story from Batman #321, March 1980)

Batman Chronicles: Volume 1 (TPB, 2005)

  • “The Joker” (Reprints Batman #1)
  • “The Joker Returns” (Reprints Batman #1)

Absolute Batman Hush Deluxe Slipcase HC (January 2005)

Batman: Scrarecrow Tales  (TPB, 2005)

  • Reprints “The Scarecrow Fearsom Face-Off” From Joker #7 (1976)

The Batman Strikes!:  Crime Time #1 (TPB, June 2005)

  • Bill Matheny (w), Chirstopher Jones (p), Terry Beatty (i), Jeff Matsuda (c)
  • Contain Stories from The Batman Strikes #1-5:
    • “Penguin Rising”
    • “City of Bats”
    • “Outlaw and Disorder” (Joker)
    • “Without a Change”
    • “Deadly Partner”

Batman Archives Vol. #6 (June 2005)

  • Collects:
    • “The Crime Parade” (Reprints Detective Comics #124, June 1947)
    • “Crime in Reverse”  (Reprints Detective Comics #128,  October 1947)

 

Batman:  The Greatest Stories Ever Told volume 1 (TPB, January 2005)

  • “The Joker’s Five Way Revenge”  (Reprints Batman #251, September 1973)

Batman:  Zero, (Japanese Dujoinshi Manga. December, 2005)

  • Explicit Batman x Joker; Alfred
  • Otome (??writer and artist)
  • See Images Here!

The Batman Strikes!:  In Darkest Night (TPB, December 2005)

  • Bill Matheny (w), Christopher Jones (p), Terry Beatty, (i), Jeff Matsuda (c)
  • Reprints stories from The Batman Strikes!
    • “The Cat’s Price”
    • “Icestorm”
    • “Firefall”
    • “Sanity Plea” (Joker)
    • “Illumination”

Batman Chronicles: volume 2 (TPB, 2006)

  • “Joker Meets Cat-Woman” (Reprints Batman #2)
  • “The Case of the Laughing Death” (Reprints Detective #45)

Batman Chronicles: volume 3 (TPB, 2007)

    • “The Case of the Joker’s Crime Circus” (Reprints Batman #4)
    • “The Riddle of the Missing Card” (Reprints Batman #5)

Batman: The Greatest Stories Ever Told volume 2 (TPB, January 2007)

  • “All my enemies agaisnt me!” (Reprints Detective Comics 526, May 1983)
  • “Citizen Wayne” (Reprints cameo from Batman Chronicles #21, Summer 2000)

Batman Chronicles: volume 4 (2007)

  • “Wanted: Practical Jokers!” (Reprints Batman #7)

Harley and Ivy: Love on the Lam (TPB, January 2007)

Batman Archives Vol. #7 (November, 2007)

  • Collects:
    • “The Rebus Crimes”, (Reprints Detective Comics  #137 July 1948)
    • “The Invisible Crimes”.  (ReprintsDetective Comics #138 August 1948)
    • “The Sound Effect Crimes” (Reprints Detective Comics #149 July 1949)

Batman Black and  White volume 3 (HC January 2007)

  • “The Bottom Line” Michael Golden (w), Jason Pearosn (a)

Superman: Emperor Joker (TPB, January 2007)

  • Collects:
    • Superman volume 2 #160: Emperor Joker Pt 1 “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad World”
    • Adventures of Superman #582: Emperor Joker Pt 2 “Crazy about You”
    • Superman The Man of Steel #104: Emperor Joker Pt 3 “Bounty Man of Steel—No Axioms”
    • Action Comics #769:  Emperor Joker Pt 4 “Supermanarepu S”
    • Superman: Emperor Joker #1:  “Emperor Joker pt 5”
    • Superman volume 2 #161:  Emperor Joker pt 6 “You Say You Want A  Revolution?”
    • Adventures of Superman #583:  Emperor Joker pt 7 “Fallen Idols: The Reign of Emperor Joker”
    • Superman The Man of Steel #105: Emperor Joker pt 8: “All World His Stage”
    • Action Comics #769: Emperor Joker pt 9

The Batman Strikes!:  Duty Calls (TPB, September 2007)

  • Bill Matheny (w), Christopher Jones (p), Terry Beatty (i), Jeff Matsuda (c)
  • Reprints stories from The Batman Strikes! #11-14 and #16-18

Batman Chronicles: volume 5 (TPB, 2008)

  • “The Cross Country Crimes”  (Reprints Batman #8)
  • “The Case of the Costume-Clad Killers” (Reprints Detective Comics #60)
  • “The Case of the Lucky Law-Breakers” (Reprints Batman #9)

Batman Chronicles: volume 6 (TPB, 2008)

  • “Laugh, Town, Laugh” (Reprints Detective Comics #62)
  • “The Joker’s Advertising Campaign” (Reprints Batman #11)

Joker HC (GN January, 2008)

  • Brian Azzarello (w),  Lee Bermejo(a)
  • Read it Here!

Batman Black and White volume 3 HC (January 2008)

Batman: Going Sane (TPB, January 2008)

  • “Going Sane” (Reprinting Batman Legends of the Dark Knigt  #66-68)
  • “Gotham Emergency” (Reprinting Batman Legends of the Dark Knight #2oo)

Joker: Arkham Asylum volume 1 (TPB, January 2008)

  • Collect Arkham Asylum Series: Joker, Penguin, Poison Ivy, Two Face,  Scarecrow,

Batman: The Joker’s Last Laugh (TPB, 2008)

  • Chuck Dixon and Scott Beatty (w), Pete Woods, Marcos Martin, Walter McDaniel, Andy Kuhn, Ron Randall, Rick Burchett (a)
  • “Stir Crazy”, Joker’s Last Laugh #1, 2001
  • “Siege Mentality” , Joker’s Last Laugh #2, 2001
  • “Lunatic Fringe” , Joker’s Last Laugh #3, 2001
  • “Joker: Last Laugh” , Joker’s Last Laugh #4, 2001
  • “Mad, Mad, World” , Joker’s Last Laugh #5, 2001
  • “You Only Laugh Twice” , Joker’s Last Laug #6, 2001
  • While locked up in the Slab penitentiary, the Joker finds he has a terminal brain tumor. Determined to go out with a bang, he uses a venom to “jokerize” other inmates, making them insane and bear a physical resemblance to his own white skin, green hair, and wide smile. Chaos soon spreads throughout the entire DC Universe and war is declared against the Joker by President Lex Luthor.

Batman: The Man Who Laughs HC (December 2008)

Joker the Greatest Stories Ever Told (2008)

  • Brand new soft cover Edition.  Some stories are from previous collections but include new more recent stories.  Alex Ross  cover.
  • Stories Collected:
    • “Batman vs. Joker” (Reprints Batman #1, Spring 1940)
    • “Joker’s Utility Belt” (Reprints Batman #73 Oct/Nov 1952)
    • “Crime-of-the-month Club” (Reprints Detective Comics #332 Oct, 1964)
    • “The Laughing Fish” (Reprints Detective Comics  #475, Feb 1978)
    • “Sign of the Joker” (Reprints Detective Comics #476,  Mar 1978)
    • “Have a Dreadful Birthday, Mr. Joker” (Reprints Batman #321, Mar 1980)
    • New to this edition:
      • “The Joker’s Comedy Errors”  (Reprints Batman #66, August/September 1951)
      • “Laughter at Midnight” (Reprints Batman Adventures Annual #1, 1984)
      • “New Year’s Eve”  (Reprints Batman the Long Halloween #4, Mar 1997)
      • “Case Study” (Reprints Batman Black and White volume 2, 2002)
      • “Hush Chapter 7: The Joke” (Reprinted in Batman #614, Jun 2003)
      • “Slayride” (Reprints Detective Comics #826, Feb 2007)

Batman Chronicles:  volume 7 (TPB, 2009)

  •    “The Wizard of Words” (Reprints Batman #12)
  •    “Comedy of Tears” (Reprints Batman #13)
  •    “The Harlequin’s Hoax” (Reprints Detective Comics #69)

Batman Chronicles:  volume 8 (TPB, 2009)

  •     “A Crime a Day!” ( Reprints Detective Comics #71)

Batman: The Cat and the Bat (TPB, 2009)

  • Fabian Nicienza (w), Kevin Maguire (a)
  • Batgirl gets a hold of his father’s notebook on open cases when Catwoman appears and snatches it from her inexperienced hands.  This leads to a city-wide chase of cat and mouse between the two costume ladies confronting strange, dangerous and sometimes shameful situations.
  • See Joker’s cameo Here!

Batman: The Killing Joke (GN  Deluxe Ed, 2010)

  • Artist Brian Bolland retouched some of the original art.
  • This edition has been re-colored to fulfill Brian Bolland’s original concept.

Batman Chronicles: volume 9 (TPB, 2010)

  •      “The Joker Reforms” (Reprints Batman #16)
  •     “Slay ‘em With Flowers” (Reprints Detective Comics #76)

Oracle the Cure (TPB, January 2010)

Batman Chronicles: volume 10 (TPB, 2010)

  •        “The Case of the Timid Lion” (Reprints Batman #19)

Joker Arkham Asylum volume 2 (TPB, January 2011)

  • Collects Arkham Asylum Series:  Harley Quinn, Riddler, Mad Hatter, Killer Croc, and Clayface

Batman Hush:  Unwrapped (HC special sketch Edition, 2011)

  • Scott Loeb (w), Jim Lee (p)
  • This edition is presented solely  in Lee’s pencils (just minor coloring) so the collector can enjoy the full force of Jim Lee’s art.
  • Collects the Hush storyline from Batman #608-619 from 2003

Batman:  Knight and Squire (TPB, 2011) “For Six”

  • Paul Cornell (w), Jimmy Broxton (a)
  • Reprints the Miniseries Knight and Squire #1-6 from early 2011
  • Joker tries to kill all of England’s heroes with the help of his greatest fan: JarvisPoker.

Batman Red Hood:  The Lost Days (TPB, 2011)

  • Judd  Winnick (w), Jeremy Haun (a)
  • Reprints miniseries Batman Red Hood: The Lost Days #1-6 from earlier 2011
  • Tells the story from Jason Todd’s resurrection by Ra’s Al Ghul and his slow transformation into the Red Hood.  At the end of the series, he faces the madman responsible of his death.  Can Jason be ready to strike his vengeance?  Witness the end of the beginning in this trade.

Batman Under the Red Hood (TPB, 2011)

  • Judd Winnick(w), Dough Mahnke, Paul Lee, Shane Davis, Eric Battle, Tom Nguyen, Cam Smith, Rodney Ramos, and Wayne Faucher(a)
  • New edition. Cover by Jock
  • Collects the storlines from Batman #635-641 and Batman Annual #25
  • Batman is confronted with a hidden face from the past — it’s the return of the vigilante Red Hood, who appears to be Batman’s one-time partner, Jason Todd, the same Jason Todd who died many years ago. But the Red Hood’s violent ways pit him against the Dark Knight in his hunt for the very person responsible for his death: The Joker.

Arkham City (HC, October2011)

  • Paul Dini (w), Carlos D’Anda (a)
  • Collects the Arkham Asylum 5-issue miniseries that prequel the video game of the same name

Batman The Long Halloween (SC Trade, October 2011)

Batman Death in the Family (SC Trade, 2011)

  • New Edition Reprints Batman #426-429 and Teen Titans #60-61 

Batman: Noël HC (November, 2011)

  • Lee Bermejo (w), Lee Bermejo (a)
  • Batman searches for the Joker while trying to rediscover himself through encounters that parallell Charles Dickens’ A CHRISTMAS CAROL.
May 062010
 

I sat down in my little bed to read my comics of the week and the first one I pick up to read contained a little suprise at the end.  Our fabulous psychopath is finally making his return to the Batman world (I hope this one is the real, please….)

Anyways, here is the scan, hot from the oven and BATMAN and ROBIN 12.  Look who’s coming to dinner on the next issue….make reservations now…..\



Apr 022010
 

I bought a copy of Alex Ross’ new book ROUGH JUSTICE which is a wonderful collection of rough sketches from this comic book master’s career.  I am including some Joker scans that I found on the book, and will include the quotes that go with it in the book

First is the sketched wraparound cover for Ross’ book.  A common (extreme closeup) image of  Batman  giving Joker a dose of whoop-ass:

 

These are the Joker turarounds for Justice Action Figures wave 3:
 

An idea sparked from proposal for  a prestige format titled BATBOY that was to be 2 or 3 issues long.  Basically it was a collection of “imaginary stories about the supersons of Batman and Superman.  The series wanted to explore the next generation of stablished heroes and villains like this picture here of the Joker and his daughter. Unfortunately this idea never saw the light.

At the time Ross worked in the Batman RIP covers, he had many initial concepts including the Joker cover below, but  since he “had missed out on storylines that linked the Joker and Ra’s al Ghul, so the sketches [I] included them in could not be used”  A pitty really because it was a very good idea I think, but then I might be biased since I like Alex Ross’ work and I love Joker.  The two together are just divine.

Well, that’s it hope you folks enjoyed the scans.

Mar 042010
 

Hey Joker Fans!!

I was just surprised this week at my comic book shop when my guys (I love my comic book shop buddies!) saved a compy of NEMESIS: THE IMPOSTORS issue one of the miniseries.  To my surprise it has a very nice cameo of our beloved clown.  It seems he is more involved, I hope he is more than just a fill-up in the story to bring readers.

Oh, and look at  the outfit.  Isn’t is sassy?  I think Mistah J has been to a private viewing of the film ALICE IN WONDERLAND.  No guesses on who would be his fav character there?  I think….madhatter.  Still.  He looks so nice in this outfit even with his green lips and all.  I bow to the artist who definitely did his best to depict the Clown Prince of Crime in all his Mirth. 

Below this Joker pic is a link to the whole comic book that I scanned for all my Joker Flist to watch.  Now ENJOY!!

 


Enjoy your free comic of the day…Happy Joker days!

Feb 242010
 

Hello friends from hi and lo…

First, I have to reveal that YES! EARTH-3 JOKER MAKES A CAMEO in the new animated movie!!!!!  HURRAY!

But the sad part is that is only on the first 5 minutes of the movie…..more on that one paragraph down.

I just wanted to comment on the new DCU movie  JUSTICE LEAGUE:  CRISIS IN TWO EARTHS, which I just finished watching and I have to give it my thumbs up.  I have to admit that though I am not a biggie on the Justice League, I have a heart for the Crime Sindicate.  Call it my psychosis…I like villains, especially when they are well written, and these guys …well. This guys are written extremely well.

 

Some spoilers on the plot, read at your own risk…and enjoy!

Jun 282009
 

Ok, for those that don’t know me, I’m a Joker freak. Yeah.  I love Joker in ever shape, size, color, flavor it comes.  From a Joker Pez dispenser, to the small Heath Ledger Joker in the cereal box.  I have most and continually hunt for more and within my collection I have found some strange incarnations of the Clown Prince of Crime that has even me scratching my head.  I would like to share a few of them with fellow Joker fans, because it can’t be only me that find these appearances quite…well, ODD.  Then, isn’t that what we love of Joker, his ability to stay out of the crowd? All right, enough of me. Enjoy!


 

Title: “The Mark of Bizarro” DC Comics Presents 71, July 1984

Creative Team: E. Nelson Bridwell, writer; Curt Swan, artist

What I think: OK, if there wasn’t enough with a Bizarro Superman and a Batzarro, here we see and entire Justice League of Bizarros and our very own…Bizarro Joker.   He doesn’t wear makeup (but still has green hair), is the sanest man in this crazy Bizarro world and cries all the time instead of laughing. (I think he cries seeing how little panel time he gets on the comic, guess why…?) Thank God they never gave this guy his own series…


  Title: Digital Justice, 1990

Creative Team: Pepe Moreno

I think: Well this was a very difficult graphic novel to make then. Forget World of Warcraft and the Sims. CGI is crude and minimal. The computer technology of the early nineties was in its infancy as this was probably done when people still programmed in BASIC, but the plot is very interesting and complicated (so much that I’m using the premise one a story I’m writing). Please, don’t blink between panels or you will stray with this GN. Joker and Batman are long time dead, but somehow, the Clown has survived as a computer virus with great ambitions (Batman Forever : Return of the Joker comes to mind). It requires a detective with the skills of the Bat and a large access to the “Network” to put this clown down and the task goes to Gordon’s grandson.


 

Title: Nosferatu, 1990.

Creative Team: Ted McKeever, cinematographer (?), Randy & Jean-Marc Lofficier, artists

What I think: For those horror fans…this one’s for you. A merge of the Cabinet of Dr. Cagliari and Nosferatu in the Batman universe….Yummy! Dr. Arkham creates a Frankenstein-like like creature called the Laughing Man (aka the Joker, see pic) and sets the monster free to do chaos in an alternate Gotham. It’s up to Nosferatu, yes… the classic silent movie vampire (aka Batman), to thwart Arkham’s plans and stop the Laughing man at any cost.

The art is kind of grotesque and uses heavy blacks and sepias which add to the horror feel of the graphic novel. Unfortunately the Laughing man is reduced to a puppet with no dialogue and only one thing in mind…murder (and well equipped he is for that). It makes for a fun read though.

 

Title: Superman : Speeding Bullets (Elseworlds tale) 1993.

Creative Team: J.M DeMatteis, writer; Eduardo Barreto, artist

What I think: If you noticed the title, you immediately realize this is not a Batman prestige format. Jor-el falls on earth and is adopted by the Waynes. Young Bruce is one angry SOB, but he really doesn’t know what to do with his life or his powers, and takes the role of Batman in Gotham. Since there can’t be a Batman without a Joker, the role falls on Lex Luthor.   Lex plays with Batman, sometimes using homoerotic undertones, but have to admit that this Joker is pretty much more in character as he is out of looks. This is a story of finding oneself, in this case Bruce Wayne coming to peace with what he is. After he deals with Joker…he is reborn and the darkness is lifted. Is the new era for a new…SUPERMAN. In my opinion, though…they should have kept the original Joker look, somehow, Luthor is not that believable as the Clown Prince. A good read anyways.

 

More Weird Joker Ahead…Please Join the Tour

Jun 292008
 

A few days ago I was talking to a friend and she brought up the fact that I was too obsessed with the Joker.  I obviously denied it at first, but now the more I think of it…maybe she is right.  I write fanfiction with the Joker as a protagonist.  I collect comics, ESPECIALLY if the Joker is guest starring.  I buy EVERYTHING and ANYTHING with the Joker on it…Yes!  I’M ADDICTED TO THE CLOWN PRINCE OF CRIME…but is there anything wrong with it?  I know I’m not the only one who likes villains and definitely not the only who loves the Joker.

I don’t harm anybody.  Really, besides the psychotic episode every blue moon (and who doesn’t have them in this psychotic world) I’m harmless…unless you want to snatch that last Joker figure from the store display.  Then, things could get nasty (HAHAHA!) No seriously.  People collect stamps, paper money, baseball cards.  I collect JOKER. Why is it different?

I’ve always liked villains, in any color, flavor, shape or size.  They make more interesting characters to read and write about and let’s face it, without villains to spice the world heroes will be very lame and boring.  But let’s not degress and get back to the point of discussion.  So yes, I’m a Joker addict, but how can I not be. Let’s face it…the man, as insane as he is, has style.  He dress impeccably even if it is in clown outfit or a  black tux, and he inspires respect (within Gotham underworld.)  Nobody dares cross the Joker in a bad day. And the guy is funny, in his own twisted way.  He has that ‘something’ that attracts us to villains.  Because why does Darth Vader endure? Or  Hannibal Lecter? Or Joker?  They validate the heroes they fight.

So for that matter I have dedicated a small shrine to the J man…more of a room just for him, where I have gathered a large amount of statues, action figures, posters, fan art, posters, and other things all with the same theme…THE CLOWN PRINCE OF CRIME. And I want to share it with my LJ community.  Following are some pictures of the Shrine where you can see some of the gems of my collection.  Hope you all like them.

Pic description:
1.  My shrine one whole curio and the wall beside it,  Unfortunately I own more than have space for.  Need another curio
2.  The top shelf fo the curio with the Bolland insipired Joker with skull, Kotobukiya Joker and the Hand from the fossil Joker watch special edition…and yes…that is Batman hanging from the neck.  
3.  An Alex Ross Batman/Joker/Harley plate
4.  First shelf of the curio with JLA Joker bust, Joker with batman ballon (back), Asamiyas Joker and Harley and Heroclix.
5.  Second shelf with More Asamiya, Joker by Alex Ross, some cars and action figures and the little TDK Joker from Cheerios
6.  Third shelf.  More action figures, Millers Joker, even another Asamiya, even Adam Hughes Harley and the Batman Joker (one of them was taking a nap, oops!)
7.  Last shelf with WB Joker maquette,  a very limited Joker/Harley figure (only sold in asian market) and even a jokermobile.
8. Signed Brian Bolland print framed.
9.  The TDK four pack action figures.  Bought only to get the Joker which goes with the TDK Joker lair playset.  What am I gonna do with two Batmans and a scarecrow…any ideas?
10.  Donner DC Edition Joker doll.  Clothes are made out of fabric and even his shoes are leather…nice figure

 This is a small part of the whole collection, I hope you liked it.

Jul 072016
 

killingjoke_ani_byphaFathom Events has booked 1,075 U.S. cinemas — its widest rollout of all time — for the big-screen debut of the animated film “Batman: The Killing Joke” on July 25, Variety has learned exclusively. 

The graphic novel-turned-movie will be shown for a single night at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. This event reunites “Batman: The Animated Series” executive producer Bruce Timm with actors Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill, who are reprising their roles as Batman and the Joker, respectively.

The showings will also include a special introduction from Hamill, a never-before-seen documentary about the actor and his passion for this project, and a behind-the-scenes look at how the Joker’s song and dance number was recreated for this feature.

Fathom specializes in presenting live events for theatrical chains and is co-owned by AMC Entertainment, Cinemark Holdings and Regal Entertainment Group. It’s screened “The Sound of Music 50th Anniversary,” “Finding Noah: An Adventure of Faith” and “Ed Sheeran: Jumpers for Goalposts.”

“Killing Joke” will play on 215 more screens than the previous record-holder, the June 8 presentation of the original “Ghostbusters” at 860 locations.

Warner Bros. distribution chief Jeff Goldstein noted that the movie is based on DC Comics’ 1988 graphic novel of the same name by Alan Moore, which provided the origin story for the Joker as a supervillain.

“It’s been a bestseller for 28 years,” he added.

Tom Lucas, VP of studio relations at Fathom, said the level of interest among exhibitors exceeded expectations since the screenings were announced on June 17. “There’s a level of excitement that’s been generated because of the iconic nature of the film,” he added.

It will also be released digitally on July 26 and via DVD and Blu-ray on Aug. 2.

(Original article written by Dave McNary for Variety.  See article HERE)

Go to Fathom Events and get yours before they are gone…

Jun 182016
 

killingjoke_ani_byphaYou can get to see the KILLING JOKE on the big screen before it hits the stores

FATHOM EVENTS, along DC COMICS  have organized a one night event where they will show the KILLING JOKE animated film in  theaters world wide.

The special event is to occur on JULY 25 and many theaters offer two showing times.  You can visit Fathom Events site HERE to see a list of the theaters who are going to show the movie and purchase your tickets ($13.31 + service fee).

I already have purchased mine and can’t wait to hear Mark Hamill and Kevin Conroy through the speaker system and watch the movie in digital…Hurry fast to get yours before they are gone…