Surgeon Reacts To 5 Infamous Joker Scenes | Medical Breakdown by Dr. Chris Raynor

[@pluck8913]

The explosive scene wasn't improvised, but the delay while intentional, wasn't told to Heath Ledger, so he responded as he thought the device had failed. the later explosion did in fact surprise him though. So while not improvised, since the delay was intentional, Heath's reaction was genuine. Heath Ledger is my favorite live action Joker, but Mark Hamill is the best cartoon one.

[@Trash_Cat21]

agreed wholeheartedly.

[@Corey313]

I agree on both points. Heath Ledger is the best live action Joker and Mark Hamill is the best cartoon joker. Too bad he never talked about the Why so serious scene. One of my favorite and best scenes of the movie

[@shadowangel3995]

I agree completely and I have seen cast/crew interviews that attest to the delay. Also there was a lot of scenes in the series where Heath did improvise and it was so good that it was ultimately left in. Such as the slow clapping he did for the newly minted police commissioner while in lockup,

[@danielhenderson8316]

I'm a little disappointed you didn't go into what surgery would be required for the Dark Knight Joker when he originally received his "Glasgow Smile" where his cheeks were cut into a smile all the way to the muscles of the jaw. That would be an interesting discussion from the viewpoint of a surgeon.

[@jacobstaten2366]

Probably putting as many edges together as possible, mashing the bits together that didn't like up right before anchoring them in place with sutures, and having some drainage tubes for fluid. Pack gauze between the teeth and cheeks. Maybe sugar on the outside to promote healing. Liquid diet until it heals.

[@pigeon4489]

@@jacobstaten2366 med student?

[@pigeon4489]

@Jeffery Franks lol

[@Soul-on-yt]

Being from Glasgow me and everyone i know here have always called it a Chelsea smile, never knew it was also known as a Glasgow smile

[@sirkelendor5429]

​@@Soul-on-ytapparently the practice originated in 1920s from street crooks in glasgow, its pelieved it was used as a way to prove how "tough" the crooks were

[@sardoniclysane]

Dripped out high end doctor with mad comic knowledge. Every single win and success that comes this mans way was EARNED TENFOLD. I salute you and all you do.

[@LisaAnn777]

What's "dripped out" mean? I'm not familiar with this lingo.

[@quaygrass6212]

@@LisaAnn777 Wearing a nice outfit

[@meik-oliver5931]

Dr. Chris, your content isn't what I thought i would need, but i realised over the past months that I need it alot :) The Team behind the scene's is doing a great job, love it.

[@ChrisRaynorMD]

Glad that you are enjoying it! Everybody needs it!

[@Kainlarsen]

Related to Jason Todd's injuries, actor Joe Morton, who played Miles Dyson in Terminator 2, had experienced a collapsed lung in the past, which is how he gave such a convincing performance when his character dies in the film.

[@A_Hylian_Not_An_Elf]

I love when people that work in a special field talk about it in relation to comics or comic book movies. They are very interesting to see.

[@gigabyteguru2452]

Hi, Garand Thumb fan here, as requested. You are mostly correct on the caliber, but the cartridge specifically would be called a 38 special (one of the most popular revolver rounds, and one specifically designed for them) but is actually slightly less than .38 caliber, specifically .357. Anyway, thanks for the great video!

[@Medc-]

Thank you for all your videos. I just got done with 1st year gross anatomy. I used so many of your videos as psuedo-case reports making even my procrastination educational. If no one has said anything nice to you today, your awesome Dr. Chris and an inspiration to me!

[@j.jbinks9669]

"Do not Google Globe Rupture" You know exactly what you're doing, Doc 😂

[@brigandboy1425]

My two favorite Jokers are Ledger's and Phoenix's. My favorite scene in Phoenix's role is hard to pick, frankly. Every scene of that movie is brilliant. I suppose my favorite is the scene on the subway when he finally breaks. As for Ledger's role, my favorite scene is the one you showed in your video where he's driving a cop car away from prison and sticking his head out the window. His portrayal of Joker the villain is *IMO* the best period.

[@davidbowman2001]

I agree, they’re kinda separate to me anyway because Ledger is like the actual mastermind villain one and Phoenix is his own thing.

[@kabloosh699]

@@davidbowman2001 yeah Phoenix's depiction is more of a mentally ill man that finally loses it. It was much more raw and felt like it was rooted in reality. Heath's Joker still had to compete against Batman.

[@rampage3337]

ledgers joker was actually the good guy. both phoenix and him are my 2 favorite to. phoenix because mental illness and i can relate to that shit. and ledger becuase he just played the roll so good. the way he portrayed the jokers control over his mental illness and how it helped him save gotham by not getting stopped by stupid human emotions and empathy. gotham was a massive shithole. it was a disease and joker while agressive did do the right thing. he managed to do what batman could never do and that was save gotham. if you actually think about it joker never really killed that many innocent people. it was mainly just the people who where also responsible for how bad gotham was.

[@mattmc5069]

For me the most scary joker was the new 52 "death of the family" joker in 2012-2013. He lets a villain named doll maker cut his face off (he actually enjoys it, med free and awake btw), then steals his face back from the Gotham police department then reattaches his face, with the decaying getting worse each issue (for anyone who's curious, he gets his face cut off in new 52 detective comics issue 1 and he grabs his face in new 52 Batman issue 13. Your welcome)

[@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus]

That didn’t bother me what he did to animals in that series was funky even for me though.

[@mattmc5069]

@@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus and he killed a baby once in the late 90s during the "no man's land" story. I don't recall the exact issue but I felt a lot of hate for him for that one

[@Mewse1203]

Jerome's face: Part of the problJerome's. Your analysis of Jerome's face being reattached is that you're trying to apply real-world rules to a show where Jerome came back from the dead. He was exposed to whatever chemicals that allowed that to happen, which also helped with the reattachment. The skin may have been past its expiration but reattached due to the residual chemicals used to resurrect Jerome.

[@gray7433]

Heath Ledger's Joker is my favorite iteration of the character; he's malignant chaos with a laser focus on Batman and Gotham. If he had lived to do another movie, I can't even imagine where the character would be now... although, he'd probably be in Arkham by the end.

[@Alfareon]

your lecture style reminds me of my "how to write a history paper" professor in college who actually made that dry ass class interesting

[@xilence7777]

Dang he’s at over 400k now how time has flown remember when he was at 10k 😭

[@decay79]

Heath Ledger without a doubt, much more troubling than the more comedic ones.. Same is the part i love about the Nolan triology, it took the whole superhero fantasy and set it in a more real world setting.. My favorite scene is when Batman is comming at him unwilling to kill, and the Joker is just yelling "Hit me !" at him, till he chickens out and crashes.. Tells us how far the Joker is willing to go to break Batmans moral code, if he dies he dies, but he still wins..

[@danielcurtis1434]

Better put than I could!!! You could have saved me a post but then My ego.. oh shit sorry!!!

[@danielhenderson8316]

For that second half, I get the feeling that Dark Knight Joker has a Doc Holiday similarity. Both of them want to die but they can't find anyone that can kill them. I also get the feeling when Bane took over Gotham City in Dark Knight Rises, the next thing he did after freeing all the prisoners was murder the Joker in his cell because he was too dangerous a wild card to keep around.

[@rampage3337]

i liked him because he was deeper than you first realise. he is so real and his actions seem first as crazy and evil but in reality he is the good guy in the movie. he understands that gotham is fucked and lollygaging around like batman does ain't gonna fix shit. some people get hurt but that's a sacrafice you got to make. and everyone he hurt was also the ones involved with the problems of gotham. his joker is just so good because it's so real. it shows you how human emotions often get in the way and that in those situations it's better to not have emotions and just do what needs to be done. no hesitation no second guessing no just actions and confidence without regret.

[@thatguy_5240]

This is definitely a throw away comment that has nothing to do with the video, but the hospital bombing was not improvised, as you correctly showed, but the explosions, near the end of the scene where Joker stops and fiddles with the detonator, was delayed, and Heath Ledger noticed and improvised the fiddling and genuinely jumped when the explosion finally went off. It's a cool bit of cinema history, tacked on to an already iconic film and villain

[@dane1647]

Batman TAS Joker is still king.

[@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus]

He even stole the Batman beyond movie he was in.

[@pradhyumnmehta3621]

Batman -the amazing spiderman?

[@ashleymaxwell523]

Batman Tool Assisted Speedrun ?

[@justin_ogre]

💯

[@iwj6329]

Seasons 1-2 Joker to be specific. S3 Joker looked weird

[@ctam79]

Do Michael Myers next. He's supposed to be a regular human being, how could he possibly survive what he went through? Going by the original Halloween, and the most recent trilogy by David Gordon Green.

[@gingercracked5818]

Well actually Michael Myers has the devil inside him. The lure is a little fuzzy but he's supposably possessed by a demon or the devil. That's where he gets his superhuman strength and regenerative abilities.

[@updownleftrightasdw8423]

14:25 flannel daddy is a gunTuber called Garand thumb

[@SchwarzSchwertkampfer]

...It is the Bratwurst, that is where the operations went horribly wrong or to Harley's delight, it went horribly right. From a literal culinary perspective.

[@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus]

I know that a certain non-traditional military force that I believe started with the term “Al” tried to use a internally storied device like the one from the dark night jail house scene that was unsuccessful in its targeted function, Iam unaware how they did it exactly but they only managed to essentially liquify the carrier internally without so much as anything else really happening.

[@jaanikaapa6925]

The most horrifying Joker: The Hush Returns. He's shown to be sane, calculating and very much in control of himself and the city.

[@MichaelScheele]

In Joker, Arthur Fleck is seen using a 5-shot Smith & Wesson Chief's Special .38 Special revolver. It does not have a full ejector rod shroud like the Colt Detective Special Third Issue does. The .38 Special cartridges he was given with the revolver appear to be FMJ round nose. I would guess 130 grain bullets with a muzzle velocity of around 800-900 fps. That would be a common inexpensive target load. Arthur Fleck is shown to fire four times on the subway and then four more times on the subway platform. At no time is he shown reloading his revolver. Continuity error or evidence of Arthur Fleck as an unreliable narrator? Yes, I'm also a Garand Thumb subscriber. I had to replay some scenes from Joker a few times.

[@ChrisRaynorMD]

Love the analysis Michael! Thank you good sir!

[@jlokison]

None of the Jokers have ever been reliable narrators.

[@supeguero0]

Didn’t expect a flannel daddy joke in a video about the joker not disappointed though

[@kennedykihara3800]

Your team is awesome, very quality edits in your videos.

[@rustyshackleford5269]

Excellent job explaining everything! You used medical terminology and it's still easy to understand.

[@jacrispy9603]

The Joker actually utilizes the S and W Chiefs special. And given the time frame of the film they most likely would have been hard cast lead rounds. Love your channel keep it up!

[@dwyszo5969]

Youre awesome !!! These vids are great!!! Interesting , fun and relevant

[@Toiletlord]

You left out mark hamil’s famous joker from the poll. The most famous joker.

[@RoscoeJones85]

Best joker was Mark Hammel aka Luke Skywalker. He was the animated Batman series's joker. Perfection.

[@yoshijb9428]

Hammill dingus not hammel!

[@jacksoncastagno9782]

Another terrific video Dr. Raynor!

[@henrikschultze1668]

i recently discovered this channel and as a SCI-FI fan i love this 'talk' !!!

[@USMC03Grunt]

Judging by the copper round nose of the .38 Special ammunition with no observable sign of a hollow point cavity, I would suspect this is the old 130 grain full metal jacket round that is produced by Winchester. Prior to the adoption of the M9 9mm Beretta, the issue revolver for the Air Force Security Police was the S&W Model 15 revolver and this was the issue load that was carried during that timeframe.

[@snap2snip]

I like Heath Ledger’s Joker, and the interrogation scene where Joker delivers his monologue about humanity.

[@gundanium3126]

ps:hmm your explanation about jason likely explains how he got those scars In Gotham Knights. however, the film Under the red hood and the comics are both rated to the point they could not likely show the full gore.

[@osw330904]

This channel is awesome!

[@Flagsitta]

OMG! Making the pencil disappear was my favorite part of that whole movie!

[@Q163-d8y]

18:26 - Blows up windows in multiple rooms with roughly the same energy, so would probably have to be thermobaric if real. Guessing something like CL-20 with a pressurised pure oxygen shell. So a *very* invasive surgery is required. Guy would probably die from blood loss, pneumothorax or sepsis before making it out the door.

[@jayhendricks7487]

I always thought the pencil went in his mouth 😆. Learn something every day

[@Aaron48219]

Water is also incompressible, adding to damage caused to the brain inside of a mostly sealed container. Not hydrostatic shock, just simple physics.

[@ovalteen4404]

"I can't feel my face when I'm with you" -- Theweeknd "It's called a stroke. You're having a stroke." -- Dr. House

[@Si74l0rd]

When I flailed myself after a skateboard related 30mph+ acceleration deceleration event, I could still walk but I had to stop every few steps to take a deep breath as it was reducing the amount of oxygen I was getting. I ended up sneezing and resetting the ribs before I got to the hospital, which was mildly excruciating, but effective. The hospital wanted to cast my arm where I'd cracked the radial head at the elbow and broken the scaphoid yet again, but it wasn't bad enough for the aggravation of a cast. The arm was usable within a few days, the six broken ribs took a couple of months to knit up fully. I still had to walk 8 miles a day doing school run, but without the flail it didn't cause any breathing issues, other than it hurt to breathe and do literally anything for two weeks. Second time I've broken ribs, I don't recommend it! Despite that I do recommend skating, as it's more rewarding than painful most days..at least once you're over the learning curve, and the occasional mishap once you are lol ;D

[@eichler721]

Of the ones you showed from film the Dark Knight Joker is my favorite. However as someone who has 16 year explosives experience there is no current explosives that would cause they big of a blast for the max 3 lbs you could fit in that body.

[@SirWilliamHalfPound]

I love the Garand Thumb reference 😂 who doesn't love flannel daddy?

[@LatimusChadimus]

Forego the gorey footage. Great word play 👏 👏 👏

[@rperez64]

Hi Dr. C, that does look like .38 special ammo.

[@paulallen8901]

Sundays great because you and Garand upload

[@Sov92]

The way you describe the joker seen with the pencil hurt my eye more than actually just watching the scene. It must be hard for you as a doctor to watch movies knowing the ins and outs of this stuff.

[@DavidRYates-tk2tq]

Gotta love how all those mobsters just _ate_ Joker killing one of their men with that pencil like it was nothing.

[@haywoodjablomi7375]

.38 special usually won’t exit a skull with most cartridges. Some stuff is designed to like underwood ammunition. The hot stuff is usually in steel cases to hold the pressure. I.e. the bjorn stalker

[@NickAndWolf]

4:43 I broke my jaw in 2011 and people are surprised to learn it was from crashing while riding my bike (pedal powered kind) home from work with a helmet on. I don't know exactly what happened since violence is by definition jarring and quick but I think it was the helmet absorbing a blow and transferring that force into my jaw, by either raising my head so my jaw also connected to the object of collision or just the force of the helmet absorbing the blow wrenching my lower jaw. Luckily it was the best case scenario (for a broken jaw) where no teeth were lost or damaged, the break was clean, no spinal cord or neck damage, and the bone pinched that main clump of nerves which numbed me to everything except for a slight headache. However I do suffer places of numbness in parts of my jaw, neck, and shoulders. I also had numb toes and fingers for a bit but that damage healed. Doesn't take a lot to break the human body and modern entertainment tempers us to think otherwise.

[@derekgarvin6449]

Thank you for this educational video.

[@grimslade0]

The latest DC leak confirms that the next Joker will have a chiropractor origin story. He'll crack upside down babies so well, that his rivals will take revenge by cracking his face. Leaving him with a permanent smile. -- "Why so strenuous?..."

[@kingginger3335]

I was watching the first Hell Boy movie last night and there's a scene near the end where the blonde lady smashes Agent Myers' head with a giant, Thor-like hammer, and all it did was stun him for a second. The hit should've catered his skull like a comic impact. It'd be great to see you break down a compilation of scenes like that to show what would really happen if you sustained this type of injury.

[@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus]

Wider surface area is better to get hit with than a small one funny enough. Thing fire axe vs baseball hat. Another way to think of it is that it’s better to get hit with a regular hammer vs a ball-pean hammer.

[@j.jbinks9669]

I always wondered what would happen if a regular human got punched by Hellboy the way Kraus did in Hellboy 2...That glass just SHATTERED on impact and with it being a containment suit I can only imagine it was tempered glass.

[@Xtino1989X]

7:56 robin doesn’t need words to get his point across has me dying laughing 😂😂😂

[@loki2655]

In Gotham it was only a few hours between the face removal and the stapling. They also mention it is being surgically reattached by the end of the episode. In the graphic novel I believe it was months of face wearing though?

[@user-ol2fo3zg7z]

Can you please also do a video on the movie Deadly Friend. In particular, it would be interesting to get your take on the a crush wound to the skull inflicted by the basketball, as well as a microprocessor being able to keep Samantha life after her brain injury.

[@bryanthelt3373]

A. Bc heath bought a darkness we've rarely seen with the joker..after him the joker got darker and got more unpredictable and batman always sees patterns as a Detective. But my favorite scene in that movie is how Batman don't hurt the pawns The Joker sets up at the end of the movie and realized he had to get them out of the way of the sniper and swat gunning them💎💎💎🔥🔥

[@ECW5320]

Since we're on the topic of headshots, Doc can you explain how 2Pac survived the first time he was shot in 1994? Twice in the head, twice in the groin area and bullet through the hand which hit an artery in this thigh.

[@tinalewis1734]

This would be interesting.

[@ECW5320]

@@tinalewis1734 Indeed it would. It was a miracle he survived, then to leave the hospital the next day (against doctor's orders) mere hours after surgery was insane.

[@j.jbinks9669]

There's a few cases of people surviving headshots, real fascinating stuff. From what I remember being told by a friends Great Grandad, please correct if wrong, the brain essentially tries to quarantine the affected area by to limit damage by forming tissue around the bullet and sectioning it off. Of course, my knowledge DOES come from a WW2 Vet who had a bullet lodged somewhere in his skull, so the details may be somewhat inaccurate.

[@dannymcbas6130]

I’ve had PTX and HTX mixed with a few broken ribs a while back, it wasn’t fun to laugh, sneeze, caugh or a deep breath. My pathologist friend laughet at my paper saying, people who suffer this kind of trauma end up on his table

[@mizukarate]

The actor who got the "pencil" got some concussions. Really a hard scene to shot.

[@yoshijb9428]

*shoot. Hard scene to shoot. You dingus!🤦‍♂️

[@Fehr270]

I didn’t finish this one. I sometimes find it hard to watch violence, hadn’t seen the Joker movie either. Sometimes when I watch someone on 📺 have an accident, think action sports or even falling on ice I feel a moment of sympathy pain. I can’t be the only one. Possibly I can just relate to these. Video idea?

[@tylerpaschall4363]

My uncle had a .38 special. It was an 8 shot, not a 6. If you count the bullets fired in the movie, there was one in his apartment and seven on the subway. May people think this is a continuity error, but it isn't. His revolver was an 8 shot.

[@mikuluver7]

So on the topic of the revolver injury, a .38 Smith and Wesson Chief’s special is used, as noted by another commentator. A second commentator analysis has said that hard cast lead ammunition would have been used given the time frame. Now, the given circumstance knowing the density of human bone can be sufficient enough to prevent grievous injury or stop a penetrating object partially leads me to believe that this shot, taken from a rough distance of three meters out would be absolutely devastating. You would have a small spiderwebbed pattern of shattered bone along the frontal bone along the entry, coupled with the sheer velocity and tendency of lead ammunition to expand would lead to a catastrophic wound to the rear of the skull, with a high possibility that this area would be missing a sizable amount of that protective layer of bone. The grey matter within the skull in proximity to the projectile’s path would be shunted out of the exit wound and if by some miracle that person is still living, they would have little to no chance of regaining the ability to speak due to damage around the central linguistic centers in the brain, along with damage due to temporal wound cavitation. Along with the opening of the skull cavity, you would have a severe amount of blood loss and trauma rendering that subject not only immobile and incapacitated, but unfit to perform simple functions such as breathing and movement. Now before anyone has a bone to pick with me, I only have a limited scope of understanding due to a very short time as an EMT and a small amount of time I have used to study ballistics in order to consider a carry firearm.

[@xjp1998]

I loved Heath as the joker, but Jack and Mark are fantastic as well. And if you ever watch the Making of the dark knight, Heath spent time with Jack on learning about how to play the Joker.

[@vam_ola]

When you mentioned headshots and the tissue, I noticed you didn’t mention the BBB(Blood Brain Barrier). Is that a part of the brain, or it’s own area?

[@jameshedrick4490]

The Joker "How bout a magic trick?" John Wick "Hold my pencil."

[@TheRealMEEDABEE]

Seeing the hospital scene kinda makes me curious to see a breakdown on Two-Face sometime

[@HunterDrone]

no mention of Mark Hamill's version of the joker anywhere? WTF? how do you leave out the best one?

[@sophiecooper1824]

Ok so I can skip this video , thanks

[@Jaguarmaserati]

Favorite Joker is Mark Hamill from the Animated Series. Favorite scene is also from the Animated Series. It starts with a nobody driving home from work, complaining about work, family life, everything else. Forced to move over for first police cars, then the Batmobile, he gets cut off by a station wagon and chooses to let the driver have a piece of his mind. The driver of that wagon is none other than the Joker. "If you had 2 cents I'd...." upon realizing who it is, halts and drives off.....muttering to himself about just cussing out the Joker.....who then follows the man. It ends at a dead end in some park or something with the man hiding behind a tree as the Joker throws 2 pennies at the man's feet "There's your two cents.....now, what were you gonna do to me?"

[@DrewishAF]

Doc, you probably have a pretty good idea that the jail-cell IED couldn't possibly have been the only explosive with the size of that blast. What we see happen in that building would require several kilos of C4 and dozens (if not hundreds) of gallons of gasoline. Even IF someone managed to get all those materials into location before detonating the belly-borne-IED, nobody on that floor of the building would survive. The shockwave from that blast would rip apart the internal organs of everyone within about 20 meters AT LEAST. Maybe a collab with Ordinance Lab would make for an entertaining and informative video. Just make sure you give me a shout out for the suggestion 😉👍🏼

[@DarthBludgeon]

Best Joker? Definitely Heath Ledger, with Jerome (Cameron Monaghan) Valeska a close second. Would love to see Cameron reprise the role in some future production!

[@AurelienCarnoy]

Phoenix s interpretation is so real. I want all super hero to come back to reality. Because magic is as simple as a blessing (Bénédicte) to speak well.

[@AlreadyDeadInside83079]

Colt detective specials came in 2 models. The most common has a 5 round capacity, if I'm not mistaken.

[@KleineKassiopeia]

I also have had my left lung collapsed twice. It's painfull as hell and I got carted straight into the ER since I was 18 and had pain in my chest and my whole left side was paralysed. Turns out I just pinched my nerve whilst my lung slowly collapsed cause my whole body tensed up. But better they over react than they don't react in time.

[@firestorm165]

This vid actually lends credibility to an urban legend I've been hearing. Namely the soviets figured out through extensive experimentation that if you remove someone's skin slowly and carefully enough they're more likely to die of hypothermia than what you'd otherwise expect, or infection if you manage to keep them warm

[@thethoughtexperiment8990]

I'm still trying to figure out what "see one", "do one", "teach one" means. I get the teach one as you are very educational while being entertaining. But where does the See & Do cone in? I've been trying to figure that out for like a year. Lol

[@tinalewis1734]

sounds like he added a random ending to keep the flow. I didn’t realize that til I saw this comment.

[@thethoughtexperiment8990]

@@tinalewis1734 that's kind of what I was thinking too, but my ADHD has never allowed me to ignore it. Lol.

[@KIRA-EL]

I will say to be fair even though it took a while after the Joker cut his face off it changed hands a few times and wound up on the face of one duela Dent who refers to herself as Joker's daughter she did mention that by this time that thing was starting to rot and smell really bad it was also mentioned that because the Joker was dipped in whatever his skin is going to preserve a little longer than your average person.

[@rhysmodica2892]

Just to state to confirm 100% clarity, the colt detective special is not chambered in .38ACP but .38 special which is longer than the ACP cartridge and infers a higher muzzle velocity and more kinetic energy. As far as grenades and explosives go...yeah movies tend to overdo that. Ask Michael Bay. Most weapons like the M67 rely on fragmentation rather than the blast wave. Nuclear explosions, Vaccum bombs and really high yield conventional bombs are the main types that will cause any particularly high overpressures. I believe Alex Wellerstein, the creator of nukemap states in one of his web pages that the average human can take about 40PSI overpressure before it becomes a problem. Rather it's the external effects such as building destruction that cause issues. C4 is high explosive and likely what was used here but I don't know if it would make that big of a bang.

[@brycethoreson9216]

Was the dark knight really 2008!? Fuck im old

[@gundanium3126]

Overall favorite and favorite comic book joker: Marhta Wayne Flashpoint Joker. Massively intelligent(she literally built a time machine), driven mad by the death of her son and a possibly unfaithful husband. Yet did not have the toxic swim other jokers had...and one of the worst of them yet seems to get some redemption in the end in Flashpoint beyond. Animated: Mark Hamel's voice of the joker in Batman: The animated series will always be my favorite joker, and you can see shades of him in his portrayal of the Flashes Triskter in the CW show. Favorite Live action: jack Nickolson as that joker as he was the first one I was exposed too. 🤔Honestly, the most terrifying physical deformation of Joker, I would say, is from The Last knight on Earth...he is a literal living head in a jar. The most Terrorfing joker is Emperor Joker, literally, the joker with 99% of the power of a Fith Dimensional Imp...joker with Godlike reality warping powers and abilities will always be the most terrifying. Wait was that the same actor who played poke dot man and voiced Calender man who removed Jerome's Face?

[@Vampiro443]

3:13 i did NOT google it but i am pretty sure your warning is gonna make some people do it anyways just to go against it xd

[@kenny_7474]

I hope you'll get 1 mil subs one day!😆

[@godqueenbidoof]

I really don't like how every hit that makes someone fall is said to "Send someone flying" If you look at Todd's posture, he is not in a well balanced position, likely requiring a lot of effort to stay like that. The blow could stun him causing his effort to lax and thus causing him to sprawl in a more natural resting position. Additionally combat training includes "Riding the blow" where you move in the same direction you are hit (If you can't avoid the hit) in order to extend the moment of impact and decrease (even fractionally) the damage done. His eyes were open, he was seemingly aware and lucid, so he could have "Flown back" as a form of riding the blow to reduce the damage it dealt even if by just a tiny bit. Due to his experience as Robin he would know that even if his bone was broken it is nothing compared to if the shock gets to his brain, and since he remains conscious it would be sound to believe the blow was decreased to some degree as most of the energy of the hit would have indeed been transfer into his skull through the jaw bone.

[@ftfasttalkfoodreviewsyt]

There are some comic injuries you should look at. Ie in Deadpool vs punisher, wade shot frank, the bullet rode his Skull, faking a fatal headshot.

[@danielhenderson8316]

That actually was discussed in an episode of Homicide Hunter with Lt. Joe Kenda on Discovery. A teenager on Halloween was shot in the back of the head with a .22 LR revolver and left for dead. The problem was he was shot at an angle so the bullet didn't penetrate the skull, but slid under the skin until it either stopped or exited out good face (can't remember that part).

[@vladthedeathless9439]

Instructions unclear, googled globe rupture... Seriously though amazing work as always 👏

[@darlalathan6143]

I'm surprised you omitted Two-Face's facial burns and mental condition!

[@noidont8149]

Its a toss up for me Jack Nickson is probably my favorite he's from my era and did a damn good job for that era. But there is also absolutely no denying heath ledger or Joaquin phoenix's respective performances

[@Kimb24601]

Face soup 😱 A term I didn’t need to know existed, yet apt.

[@user-ol2fo3zg7z]

If possible, could you do a video explaining Roman forms of medicine? For example, I know that 2000 years ago they had a medical instrument for removing cataracts.

[@Hurricanelive]

We are unfortunately very soft squishy tender beings in a very dangerous world.

[@danielhenderson8316]

11:59 Don't forget the comic Joker was dropped into acid and bleached his face literally white. Would there still be as much of a color change in that scenario?

[@rooky1991]

Wait.. Dr. Chris knows my flannel daddy?!?! Mind blown! Is there a collab in the making perhaps?!?! PLEASE??

[@Aisaaax]

My favorite version is cartoon / Arkham games series joker that was voiced by Mark Hamil. Heath Ledger is the best live-action for sure, but you just can't trump Hamil's voice.

[@admiralthunderbunny4520]

Heath, the Bank scene at the beginning

[@johnfive2440]

I'm glad you aren't my surgeon or the fact that I won't ever have to worry that you might be

[@knite_lite]

What 3d anatomy program do you use for your videos?

[@gruntopolouski5919]

Wouldn’t most pneumothorax injuries also involve a hemothorax, at least a bit?

[@ChrisRaynorMD]

Not necessarily.

[@joe94c]

'Do not Google globe rupture' Well then, guess what we have to do