I'm gonna write a script, so I tweeted them a scene of like a tattoo parlor at night,

and a suspicious customer walks in and he's like, what do you want, mister?

He's like, something that better represents how I feel?

He goes, he goes, well, how you feel it, mister?

And then he starts laughing to himself and he goes,

all that all damaged welcome to film house everybody this week's episode is sponsored by Mugsy and

Bumbus I've got my friends Alana James and Adam with me this week say hello

everyone nice so yeah we're gonna talk friends Alana James and Adam with me this week. Say hello everyone. Hello everyone. Nice. So yeah,

we're going to talk about Joker this week. Joker, an intensely dark, shockingly violent and

unique take on the clown prince of crime. It's a pretty complicated movie. I think anchored by

an incredible and fearless performance by Joaquin Phoenix, probably

awards worthy.

I guess we can talk about that a little bit later.

But this, I think, is also a film destined to be posterized on college dorm room walls

next to Clockwork Orange and Fight Club.

I don't know about you guys, but I've been thinking about this movie for days.

Yep.

Is Joker art, or is it just hate-fueled nihilism?

Probably both.

I don't know.

But I think one of the reasons I liked it a lot, and I did like this movie,

is because it is effective like that.

...