Funko Pop Designer Con 2019 LE1000 Mark Hamill Purple Metallic Joker Guaranteed

Funko Pop Designer Con 2019 LE1000 Mark Hamill Purple Metallic Joker Guaranteed 

Funko Pop Designer Con 2019 LE1000 Mark Hamill Purple Metallic Joker Guaranteed 

Funko Pop Designer Con 2019 LE1000 Mark Hamill Purple Metallic Joker Guaranteed: https://ebay.to/2CLEU2l

A lineage that ultimately led to the Joker's origin was explored throughout Gotham, a television series exploring the beginnings of the Batman lore before the emergence of caped vigilantes. Believing that the Joker shouldn't precede Batman, showrunner Bruno Heller initially didn't want to use the character,^[10] but later decided to "scratch the surface" of his origin because "this is America — nobody wants to wait."^[11] Jerome Valeska, the mentally unhinged son of a nymphomaniac circus performer, was introduced as an homage to the Joker in an episode of the first season, portrayed by Cameron Monaghan.^[12] While Monaghan wasn't comfortable drawing from the previous live-action actors who had played the Joker, he did take influence from Mark Hamill in his performance, as well as various comic books featuring the supervillain.^[13] The character was brought back at the start of the second season but was promptly killed off in the third episode, after which various civilians begin imitating him and a voice-over proclaims that his legacy will be "death and madness".

Toward the end of the show's run, the character of Jeremiah was introduced. As with Jerome, Jeremiah was intended to emphasize certain characteristics of the Joker without legitimately being the Joker. Executive producer, John Stephens, stated that the true Joker in Gotham is not Jeremiah (despite the strong visual resemblance) and instead, the true Joker is an anonymous individual who takes inspiration from both Valeska twins.^[14] Jeremiah returned with a new identity in the final episode of the show, having the exact signature likeness as most other interpretations of the Joker (with the exception of the Joker's thick green hair). John Stephens reiterated his original statement about Jeremiah not being the Joker, leaving it ambiguous.^[15] Despite surviving the events of the finale and thus being present simultaneously with Batman, Jeremiah was never confirmed to be the Joker and it was instead left up to interpretation.