Analysis of the film "Joker"

Introduction

I. The movie "Joker" or "Joker" is a film work directed by director Todd Phillips.
ii. This film tells the story of Arthur Fleck who is the victim of an insensitive and corrupt
society that leads to great catastrophes.

B. I. This film is a critique of today's society.

C. Artur Flek plays the role of victim in this film, while society is a collective dystocic
character that weaves situations against him.

II. The film "Joker" is a critique of today's society.

I. Some examples that reflect criticism of today's society are: denial of resources,
mistreatment of disabled people, abuse in the workplace, public humiliation, and
systematic corruption.
ii. The planning of these situations is a reflection of the day to day that people who are
victims of some mental or physical condition go through.
I. The scene in which Arthur is in the subway and gives a fit of laughter in the public, is
an example of how these people are marginalized and discriminated against.
C. Public humiliation is something that has affected us historically and has endured due
to the normalization of these practices.
I. The scene where Murray humiliates Arthur's comedic skills on his show.
ii. This shows how public humiliation can lead to major catastrophes as it can have a
negative influence.
D. This group of events are the clear materialization of past and current social
problems, where the director represents the social status in the past of the United
States.

Conclusion V

In conclusion, this film tries to present an existing reality to the public, demonstrating the
great problems that still continue to affect a large part of the population worldwide. From
marginalization to illegal acts, it is a carbon copy of the consequences that can cause
this type of damage.