True. And I'll concede that Endgame was way better than this dreck.

He shot Murray Franklin in the head on live TV for what, exactly? Lampooning his terrible comedy routine?

Good point. The attempts to tie it into Batman lore were hamfisted at best. The scene where he confronted Bruce was weird and out of place, and the scene where Bruce's parents died felt very contrived.

@MirkoS77: that mentally ill people are inherently violent

How, exactly, did this movie rake in $1,000,000,000+ globally?

-Perpetuates stereotypes about the mentally ill

-"Story" was 100% predictable

-Characters were all one-dimensional stereotypes (the "mean rich kids", the "asshole boss", the "lying co-worker", the token "you were the only one who was always nice to me" guy, etc) and behaved in the exact monolithic way you'd expect; in other words: no depth

-Writing was sub-par and, at points, sounded like reddit incel fanfiction or a copypasta you'd find on r/politics

-Unironic uses of "Kill the Rich" and everyone dressing up like clowns to protest...something (it was never really explicitly explained)

-Joker being "raised from the dead" and held up as some sort of Christ figure at the end

I imagine this movie is how edgy redditors and bugmen envision the real world. Glad I got this as a free Redbox rental.

Might as well have titled that article: "Why 2018 is the year you should finally buy a Palm Pilot"

Don't care. Still psyched for Halo 6.

Same. It feels gimmicky, just like almost all of Nintendo's consoles. Albeit, it feels less gimmicky that past consoles.

Bayonetta 3 is a Switch exclusive because Nintendo funded it. And Nintendo funded it because no other developer was willing to assume the risk since the franchise has historically not sold that well.

This is one thing I appreciate when a console experiences unexpected success: The manufacturer's windfall allows them to fund games that otherwise would not get made.