The Joker got a taste of his own medicine and it was delivered by none other than a Robin. While Jason Todd was the one beaten to death by the Clown Prince of Crime, Damian Wayne gave him the payback he'd had coming for a long time.
Joker Killed Jason Todd to Destroy His Own Conscience, DC Implies - IMDb. Jason Todd's brutal murder at the hands of The Joker is one of the darkest moments in Batman's mythos, but The Clown Prince of Crime may have killed the second Robin to destroy what is left of his conscience.
Jason Todd was a street orphan until he met Batman after he had saved him from The Joker. Jason was trained by Batman and later became the second Robin, but he was beaten and tortured by the Joker, who sent Batman a video of the event and lied by telling him that Jason was dead.
After Terry saves Bruce's life with an antidote, Barbara finally explains the Joker's disappearance; four decades ago, sometime following the departure of Nightwing (Dick Grayson) from Gotham City to Blüdhaven, the Joker and Harley Quinn kidnapped his successor Tim Drake, then Robin, while he was on patrol, inflicting ...
Joker also brings up the fact he knows there has been more than one Robin. The one he hates most isn't Jason Todd, the Robin he murdered in cold blood; it's actually Tim Drake. Joker admits that he actually rather liked Jason.
Serialized in Batman #426–429 from August to November 1988, "A Death in the Family" is considered one of the most important Batman stories for featuring the death of his sidekick Robin at the hands of his archenemy, the Joker.
With false implanted memories in his head, Dick Grayson becomes the Son of Joker, and it looks as though he just got a pretty gross inheritance in Red Hood and the Outlaws #48.
In the comic series, Injustice: Gods Among Us, Batman suffers betrayal from his own son, Damian Wayne. Damian, the result of Bruce's brief relationship with Talia al Ghul, resents his father for his unwavering view of morality.
Jason was thrust into the world of heroes and villains by Batman. If he were to kill the Joker, Batman would feel a level of responsibility for that. Also, a major theme of Batman, in virtually any medium, is guilt. Batman doesn't want Jason to have to bear the guilt of killing the Joker.
In the animated movie, it's clear why he doesn't want to kill the Joker. It's because he doesn't really care about him. He has no interest in personal revenge against him. He has plenty of opportunities to kill him at any point but doesn't.
Jason Todd never truly got closure from the Clown Prince murdering him. The closest he ever got to closure is in The Three Jokers where Red Hood kills The Joker, but that story isn't official DC canon.
story, Damian was killed by the League of Shadows figure known as The Heretic, who turned out to be an adult clone of Damian himself, which meant the character was in many ways murdered by his own potentially brutal future.
Assuming gross negligence, it is once again Christian Bale's Batman from Batman Begins that racks up the highest body count. He killed 25 League of Shadow warriors through unintended arson. Recalculating the data based on actor names and Ben Affleck's Batman takes the lead as biggest killer.
Warning! Contains Spoilers For Lazarus Planet: Omega! Batman has trained many young heroes as Robin, and while they have all been impressive on their own, DC just confirmed that one stands above the others in terms of power: Damian Wayne is the most powerful Robin.
Jarro grew attached to Batman and even often calls him “father”. He wanted to prove to Batman that he can be the best Robin and even convinced Batman to give him a chance. Jarro became the new Robin and was even said to be Batman's favorite Robin, admitted by Batman himself.
Image via Warner Bros. Key to Arthur's spiral is new information he learns from his mother Penny (Frances Conroy), with whom he lives. Arthur finds a letter Penny has written to Thomas Wayne, claiming that Wayne is Arthur's real father.
The series ended in controversy when the final issue suggested that Anarky was the biological son of the Joker. Originally a suggestion by Norm Breyfogle, the idea was advanced by Alan Grant as an attempt to solidify Anarky's role as a part of the Batman mythos.
Wayne violently asserts that he is not Arthur's father as soon as Arthur introduces himself, and point-blank tells Arthur that he was adopted and that Penny Fleck had been committed because of her delusional belief there was something between her and Wayne.
Biography: Robin was out to stop crime until he was kidnapped by The Joker & Harley. Robin was mentally and physically tortured by The Joker, who attempted to make him into his own image. It became too much for Robin so he began to reveal secrets about Batman to Joker.
In the DC Universe, few characters are as divisive as Red Hood. He's not a traditional hero, nor is he a villain. Instead, he occupies a gray area, using his skills and his willingness to break the rules to fight crime in his own way.
