Follow TV Tropes

Following

History YMMV / TheNewBatmanAdventuresE7JokersMillions

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* {{Narm}}: The off-screen moment where Batman intimidates a Joker impersonator from giving him the location of the real Joker by giving him a swirlie. It comes across less of Batman as brutal and hilariously more as him being a school bully.

to:

* {{Narm}}: The off-screen moment where Batman intimidates a Joker impersonator from into giving him the location of the real Joker by giving him a swirlie. It comes across less of Batman as brutal and hilariously more as him being a school bully.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* HilariousInHindsight: The "just" $10 million in real money the Joker received are twice the value of the inheritance he thought he received from Barlowe in the comics.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Misplaced, moving to the correct tab


* FridgeBrilliance:
** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? Unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.[[/note]] If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual jailhouse of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, while a federal prison would likely be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside.
** Another thing, even if Joker told the truth, he probably would still owe the IRS some inheritance tax. Not as much as before, but considering he'd already blown the 10 million he legitimately had, he's still screwed.
** While the Joker going to prison for tax evasion seems absurd, it's not without precedent -- Al Capone, one of the most famous and powerful gangsters in pop culture, was eventually arrested on tax evasion, and not the numerous other crimes he was surely guilty of. The Joker knows that if someone like Capone could be brought down by something seemingly so petty, he could be as well, even if the Joker is insane.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual jailhouse of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. After all, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.[[/note]]

to:

** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual jailhouse of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. After all, unlike Unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.[[/note]][[/note]] If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual jailhouse of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, while a federal prison would likely be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside.



* {{Narm}}: The off screen moment where Batman intimidates a Joker impersonator from giving him the location of the real Joker by giving him a swirlie. It comes across less of Batman as brutal and hilariously more as him being a school bully.

to:

* {{Narm}}: The off screen off-screen moment where Batman intimidates a Joker impersonator from giving him the location of the real Joker by giving him a swirlie. It comes across less of Batman as brutal and hilariously more as him being a school bully.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Spelling/grammar fix(es)


** Another thing, even if Joker told the truth, he probably would still owe the IRS some inheritance tax, not as much as before, but considering he'd already blown the 10 million he legitimately had, he's still screwed.

to:

** Another thing, even if Joker told the truth, he probably would still owe the IRS some inheritance tax, not tax. Not as much as before, but considering he'd already blown the 10 million he legitimately had, he's still screwed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual jailhouse of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.[[/note]]

to:

** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual jailhouse of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, After all, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.[[/note]]

to:

** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place jailhouse of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[Note: Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.]]

to:

** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[Note: [[note]] Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.]][[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on.

to:

** Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on. [[Note: Though, realistically, absolutely ''none'' of Joker's crimes are eligible for an insanity plea.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** While the Joker going to prison for tax evasion seems absurd, it's not without precedent -- Al Capone, one of the most famous and powerful gangsters in pop culture, was eventually arrested on tax evasion, and not the numerous other crimes he was surely guilty of. The Joker knows that if someone like Capone could be brought down by something seemingly so petty, he could be as well.

to:

** While the Joker going to prison for tax evasion seems absurd, it's not without precedent -- Al Capone, one of the most famous and powerful gangsters in pop culture, was eventually arrested on tax evasion, and not the numerous other crimes he was surely guilty of. The Joker knows that if someone like Capone could be brought down by something seemingly so petty, he could be as well.well, even if the Joker is insane.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* MemeticBadass: Thanks to Joker being more intimidated by them than Batman himself, [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]].

to:

* MemeticBadass: Thanks to Joker being more intimidated by them than Batman himself, [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]].IRS]] will forever be known as the one thing the Joker fears (well, alongside fellow MemeticBadass [[Recap/BatmanTheAnimatedSeriesE22JokersFavor Charlie Collins]]).

Added: 124

Changed: 165

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CatharsisFactor: Harley giving Joker a NoHoldsBarredBeatdown is very satisfying to see after all he's done to her.

to:

* CatharsisFactor: Harley giving Joker a NoHoldsBarredBeatdown is very satisfying to see after all he's done to her. Even more with the power of hindsight, after seeing Joker leap past the MoralEventHorizon with rocket boosters in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyondReturnOfTheJoker''.


Added DiffLines:

* MemeticBadass: Thanks to Joker being more intimidated by them than Batman himself, [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]].

Added: 927

Changed: 539

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FridgeBrilliance: Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on.

to:

* FridgeBrilliance: FridgeBrilliance:
**
Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on.


Added DiffLines:

** While the Joker going to prison for tax evasion seems absurd, it's not without precedent -- Al Capone, one of the most famous and powerful gangsters in pop culture, was eventually arrested on tax evasion, and not the numerous other crimes he was surely guilty of. The Joker knows that if someone like Capone could be brought down by something seemingly so petty, he could be as well.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CatharsisFactor: Harley giving Joker a NoHoldsBarredBeatDown is very satisfying to see after all he's done to her.

to:

* CatharsisFactor: Harley giving Joker a NoHoldsBarredBeatDown NoHoldsBarredBeatdown is very satisfying to see after all he's done to her.



* MagnificentBastard: [[PosthumousCharacter "King" Edward Barlowe]] was a [[TheDon ruthless Gotham kingpin]] in his heyday who unexpectedly leaves an inheritance of $250 million dollars to his hated rival [[Characters/DCAUJoker the Joker]] after he passes away, even passing over his bodyguard of ten years to do so. The Joker promptly goes on a spending spree, buying his way out of justice and spending millions until the [[IntimidatingRevenueService IRS]] comes knocking at his door--all of which Barlowe anticipated ahead of time, leaving the Joker just $10 million in real money with the rest of the inheritance being [[CounterfeitCash completely fake]]. Plunging the Joker into debt with his ThanatosGambit, King Barlowe is one of the perishingly few people to have ever gotten the last laugh on the Clown Prince of Crime.

to:

* MagnificentBastard: [[PosthumousCharacter "King" Edward Barlowe]] was a [[TheDon ruthless Gotham kingpin]] in his heyday who unexpectedly leaves an inheritance of $250 million dollars to his hated rival [[Characters/DCAUJoker the Joker]] after he passes away, even passing over his bodyguard of ten years to do so. The Joker promptly goes on a spending spree, buying his way out of justice and spending millions until the [[IntimidatingRevenueService IRS]] {{I|ntimidatingRevenueService}}RS comes knocking at his door--all of which Barlowe anticipated ahead of time, leaving the Joker just $10 million in real money with the rest of the inheritance being [[CounterfeitCash completely fake]]. Plunging the Joker into debt with his ThanatosGambit, King Barlowe is one of the perishingly few people to have ever gotten the last laugh on the Clown Prince of Crime.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FridgeBrilliance: Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside.

to:

* FridgeBrilliance: Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure about keeping their inmates inside. Also, unlike his usual crimes, tax evasion isn't a crime the insanity plea can work on.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Another thing, even if Joker told the truth, he probably would still owe the IRS some inheritance tax, not as much as before, but considering he already blown the 10 million he legitimately had, he's still screwed.

to:

** Another thing, even if Joker told the truth, he probably would still owe the IRS some inheritance tax, not as much as before, but considering he he'd already blown the 10 million he legitimately had, he's still screwed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* MagnificentBastard: [[PosthumousCharacter "King" Edward Barlowe]] was a [[TheDon ruthless Gotham kingpin]] in his heyday who unexpectedly leaves an inheritance of $250 million dollars to his hated rival [[Characters/DCAUJoker the Joker]] after he passes away, even passing over his bodyguard of ten years to do so. The Joker promptly goes on a spending spree, buying his way out of justice and spending millions until [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]] comes knocking at his door--all of which Barlowe anticipated ahead of time, leaving the Joker just $10 million in real money with the rest of the inheritance being [[CounterfeitCash completely fake]]. Plunging the Joker into debt with his ThanatosGambit, King Barlowe is one of the perishingly few people to have ever gotten the last laugh on the Clown Prince of Crime.

to:

* MagnificentBastard: [[PosthumousCharacter "King" Edward Barlowe]] was a [[TheDon ruthless Gotham kingpin]] in his heyday who unexpectedly leaves an inheritance of $250 million dollars to his hated rival [[Characters/DCAUJoker the Joker]] after he passes away, even passing over his bodyguard of ten years to do so. The Joker promptly goes on a spending spree, buying his way out of justice and spending millions until the [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]] comes knocking at his door--all of which Barlowe anticipated ahead of time, leaving the Joker just $10 million in real money with the rest of the inheritance being [[CounterfeitCash completely fake]]. Plunging the Joker into debt with his ThanatosGambit, King Barlowe is one of the perishingly few people to have ever gotten the last laugh on the Clown Prince of Crime.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Another thing, even if Joker told the truth, he probably would still owe the IRS some inheritance tax, not as much as before, but considering he already blown the 10 million he legitimately had, he's still screwed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FridgeBrilliance: Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison, which would be much more serious/secure than a place like [[CardboardPrison Arkham Aslyum.]]

to:

* FridgeBrilliance: Why would the Joker take being arrested for tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to get charged with tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison instead of [[CardboardPrison his usual place of Arkham Asylum]]--since Arkham is technically a mental hospital and not a (traditional) prison, which a place like a federal prison would be much more serious/secure than a place like [[CardboardPrison Arkham Aslyum.]]about keeping their inmates inside.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CatharsisFactor: Harley giving Joker a NoHoldsBarredBeatDown is very satisfying to see after all he's done to her.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* MagnificentBastard: The [[PosthumousCharacter posthumous]] "King" Edward Barlowe was a [[TheDon ruthless Gotham kingpin]] in his heyday who unexpectedly leaves an inheritance of $250 million dollars to his hated rival ComicBook/TheJoker after he passes away, even passing over his bodyguard of ten years to do so. The Joker promptly goes on a spending spree, buying his way out of justice and spending millions until [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]] comes knocking at his door--all of which Barlowe anticipated ahead of time, leaving the Joker just $10 million in real money with the rest of the inheritance being [[CounterfeitCash completely fake]]. Plunging the Joker into debt with his ThanatosGambit, King Barlowe is one of the perishingly few people to have ever gotten the last laugh on the Clown Prince of Crime.

to:

* MagnificentBastard: The [[PosthumousCharacter posthumous]] "King" Edward Barlowe Barlowe]] was a [[TheDon ruthless Gotham kingpin]] in his heyday who unexpectedly leaves an inheritance of $250 million dollars to his hated rival ComicBook/TheJoker [[Characters/DCAUJoker the Joker]] after he passes away, even passing over his bodyguard of ten years to do so. The Joker promptly goes on a spending spree, buying his way out of justice and spending millions until [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]] comes knocking at his door--all of which Barlowe anticipated ahead of time, leaving the Joker just $10 million in real money with the rest of the inheritance being [[CounterfeitCash completely fake]]. Plunging the Joker into debt with his ThanatosGambit, King Barlowe is one of the perishingly few people to have ever gotten the last laugh on the Clown Prince of Crime.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FridgeBrilliance: Why does Joker take the issue of being arrested for failing to pay taxes so seriously? If he gets charged with that, he will likely go to a federal prison, which are much more secure and serious than his usual stints at [[CardboardPrison Arkham]].

to:

* FridgeBrilliance: Why does would the Joker take the issue of being arrested for failing tax evasion so seriously when he's done stuff that's easily way worse? If the Joker were to pay taxes so seriously? If he gets get charged with that, he will likely go tax evasion, he'd probably be sent to a federal prison, which are would be much more secure and serious serious/secure than his usual stints at a place like [[CardboardPrison Arkham]].Arkham Aslyum.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FridgeBrilliance: Why does Joker take the issue of being arrested for failing to pay taxes so seriously? If he gets charged with that, he will likely go to a federal prison, which are much more secure and serious than his usual stints at Arkham.

to:

* FridgeBrilliance: Why does Joker take the issue of being arrested for failing to pay taxes so seriously? If he gets charged with that, he will likely go to a federal prison, which are much more secure and serious than his usual stints at Arkham.[[CardboardPrison Arkham]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* FridgeBrilliance: Why does Joker take the issue of being arrested for failing to pay taxes so seriously? If he gets charged with that, he will likely go to a federal prison, which are much more secure and serious than his usual stints at Arkham.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Approved by the thread.

Added DiffLines:

* MagnificentBastard: The [[PosthumousCharacter posthumous]] "King" Edward Barlowe was a [[TheDon ruthless Gotham kingpin]] in his heyday who unexpectedly leaves an inheritance of $250 million dollars to his hated rival ComicBook/TheJoker after he passes away, even passing over his bodyguard of ten years to do so. The Joker promptly goes on a spending spree, buying his way out of justice and spending millions until [[IntimidatingRevenueService the IRS]] comes knocking at his door--all of which Barlowe anticipated ahead of time, leaving the Joker just $10 million in real money with the rest of the inheritance being [[CounterfeitCash completely fake]]. Plunging the Joker into debt with his ThanatosGambit, King Barlowe is one of the perishingly few people to have ever gotten the last laugh on the Clown Prince of Crime.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* {{Narm}}: The off screen moment where Batman intimidates a Joker impersonator from giving him the location of the real Joker by giving him a swirlie. It comes across less of Batman as brutal and hilariously more as him being a school bully.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* HarsherInHindsight: The interactions of Joker and Penguin inside Penguin's night club, The Iceberg Lounge, in "[[Recap/TheNewBatmanAdventuresE7JokersMillions Joker's Millions]]" become this in one of the "Arkham Stories" during ''VideoGame/BatmanArkhamCity''.

to:

* HarsherInHindsight: The interactions of Joker and Penguin inside Penguin's night club, The Iceberg Lounge, in "[[Recap/TheNewBatmanAdventuresE7JokersMillions Joker's Millions]]" Lounge become this in one of the "Arkham Stories" during ''VideoGame/BatmanArkhamCity''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* HarsherInHindsight: The interactions of Joker and Penguin inside Penguin's night club, The Iceberg Lounge, in "[[Recap/TheNewBatmanAdventuresE7JokersMillions Joker's Millions]]" become this in one of the "Arkham Stories" during ''VideoGame/BatmanArkhamCity''.
----

Top