Hey Deservory listeners, today we're going to talk about the movie Joker.

A lot of people are asking us to talk about this movie.

There's a lot of psychology in this movie.

Let's get into it.

This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast.

I am your host, Dr. Kirk Honda, I'm a therapist and a professor.

And my name is Umberto Castaneda and I sell little strings for keyboards.

Well, my name is Colin and I'm a real estate agent of chaos.

Oh. I gave this 8 out of 10, Brito?

I gave it a 9.5.

Really? Yeah, yeah, like I would have given it a 10. There are a few very specific things that I would have dialed slightly differently and that's the difference for me between a 10 and a 9.5, but I felt so amazing watching it loved it so much.

Colin?

Mine is the same, 9.5.

Yeah I could see going up to 9 or 10.

I need to see it another time because I was so surprised I guess by what I was watching now in terms

of emotional impact definitely a ten you know one of the most emotionally impact. Now as we go into this, I want to say, we're going to spoil the whole movie.

So let's get into our reactions. My first reaction to this movie was that although there are problems with this

movie minor to moderate the movie was an amazing case study of someone who has been

through a lot.

There's a lot of psychology.

There's a lot of character development.

It is 99.9% focused on one individual Joker Arthur what's his name Arthur I don't know it yeah anyway

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