The Dark In The Light Of A Hero
To do good is to first understand what you stand for. It is completely insane to fight for justice when there is no just in a city where hope is bleak; human is mere living corpse of the living. It comes across as a city of such, in the beginning, but the city slowly awakens to a gradual understanding of the fact that we do need a hero in every society, in every time of the civilization, in the real world, or in a world of illusion of the existence of the celluloid, in the minds of the audience. Mesmerized by the recreation of a world that used to exist in the 
pages of countless comic books, this piece of amazing creative work transcends all films of such which came before it. Joker provides the smile of suffering, the happiness of devastation, the blissfulness of a tormented soul to such great perfection and details that I could only shiver and shed silent tears in my heart, for we have truly lost a true young emerging talent. His character symbolizes a certain hidden part of our deepest emotions and human nature - the darkness that lurks in the furthest corner of our conscience. If provoked, it can be unleashed to great proportion of destruction. The strength of a hero should then be able to carry the burden of responsibilities, the great expectations of the world, to make it a better place to be, and most of all, to fight that evil that buries in all of us, as long as we remain human, to give us the hope of humanity. But that hero may no
t be out there, but rather maybe inhibit within each and everyone of us. We are surrounded by everyday hero (and heroines), and at times, we could be one of them ourselves. A complex picture of the world we live in, the world we believe in, the world we have become and the world we would like to see CHANGED. I have never felt so exhausted walking out of a theatre this year...thus far.
To do good is to first understand what you stand for. It is completely insane to fight for justice when there is no just in a city where hope is bleak; human is mere living corpse of the living. It comes across as a city of such, in the beginning, but the city slowly awakens to a gradual understanding of the fact that we do need a hero in every society, in every time of the civilization, in the real world, or in a world of illusion of the existence of the celluloid, in the minds of the audience. Mesmerized by the recreation of a world that used to exist in the 
pages of countless comic books, this piece of amazing creative work transcends all films of such which came before it. Joker provides the smile of suffering, the happiness of devastation, the blissfulness of a tormented soul to such great perfection and details that I could only shiver and shed silent tears in my heart, for we have truly lost a true young emerging talent. His character symbolizes a certain hidden part of our deepest emotions and human nature - the darkness that lurks in the furthest corner of our conscience. If provoked, it can be unleashed to great proportion of destruction. The strength of a hero should then be able to carry the burden of responsibilities, the great expectations of the world, to make it a better place to be, and most of all, to fight that evil that buries in all of us, as long as we remain human, to give us the hope of humanity. But that hero may no
t be out there, but rather maybe inhibit within each and everyone of us. We are surrounded by everyday hero (and heroines), and at times, we could be one of them ourselves. A complex picture of the world we live in, the world we believe in, the world we have become and the world we would like to see CHANGED. I have never felt so exhausted walking out of a theatre this year...thus far.
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