Joker

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Bermejo: Definitely a coincidence. I certainly don't want to take anything away from Nolan or Ledger, they did something spectacular and iconic with the character, but the reality of this particular situation is simple: Brian and I were already well into this graphic novel when they released the first photo of Ledger. In fact, I was drawing the sequence where Joker walks into the Italian restaurant. I admit, I freaked out when I saw the photo. I immediately called Brian, and I remember he was like, "It doesn't really look anything like your Joker." I still feel like all they really have in common is the carved smile. The reason why I gave this comic a four star rating is that there were many slow scenes in this comic as most of the scenes basically dealt with the Joker just discussing with the other rogues gallery about how he wants to split the profits with them. Also, there is some language and gory violence in this book, where the violence includes people getting shot and blood spurting out of the wounds and there is one REALLY DISTURBING scene that I cannot really say, but let us just say that it involves some SKIN RIPPING! Glasgow Grin: Joker has a particularly nasty-looking one, and Jonny seems to get one when the Joker shoots him in the face. The Dark Knight Rises: League of Shadows ( Bane, Talia al Ghul& Barsad) | Catwoman | John Daggett | Phillip Stryver | Ra's al Ghul | Scarecrow

IGN Comics: Do you think artists, and comic books in general, need to incorporate visual elements from films to bridge that gap? Is there a major benefit in that or do you feel the audiences are separate enough that it doesn't matter?Primer vol. 2 #1: "The Assassin's Song" (with Vincent Proce, anthology — cancelled after one issue, 1996) Joker Graphic Novel Preview - Want to see the art before you buy the book? Take a look at a full scene featuring Killer Croc!

Killer Croc has a bit less crocodile problems and more...eczema issues? He's definitely not the product of life as a mistreated sideshow freak, he's just a guy who needs to moisturize that flaky looking skin. Thematic Series: The story is a companion piece to Azzarello and Bermejo's earlier Lex Luthor: Man of Steel (later rereleased in a collected edition under the title Luthor, to reinforce the connection): Renaud, Jeffrey (August 11, 2009). "Azzarello Reimagines Doc Savage". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on April 14, 2013 . Retrieved October 6, 2009. Our reasoning for talking to the artist after the release of the book is simple - we wanted to talk about his approach to scenes and characters, and we wanted readers to have a chance to see the book before we started breaking down some of the artistic decisions behind it. Bermejo also sent over some "behind the scenes" art, giving a glimpse at his pencils and early drafts of some scenes, including some that were changed for the final release! Phegley, Kiel (October 27, 2010). "Azzarello Travels To "Batman: Europa" ". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on October 28, 2010.I also really like the idea of people 'feeling' their way around the characters in certain moments. Just giving them that extra touch of detail that almost enables the reader to see what kind of skin they have, see the reflection in a person's eyes, etc., etc. Like I said, I'm not sure if I was able to pull the effect off completely, but hopefully it helps me learn better how to tell an effective story. Other than that, I'll continue to do Hellblazer and The Stand covers monthly, as well as the covers for the new Vertigo crime line... which have been great fun since they're a bit more experimental for me. Thankfully, I'm a pretty busy guy! This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.