Murray Franklin

Joker (2019 film)

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This is a two-panel reaction meme using screenshots from the 2019 *Joker* movie's talk show confrontation scene. The top panel features Robert De Niro's character Murray Franklin with overlaid text asking 'IS AUTISM A DISABILITY?'. The bottom panel shows Joaquin Phoenix's Joker character looking over his shoulder with overlaid text responding 'IT IS, AND I'M TIRED OF PEOPLE SAYING IT'S A SUPERPOWER'. The accompanying original post title references the common autistic experience of having an extremely limited range of safe foods (only 15 foods) as a concrete example of the disabling aspects of autism that are erased by the popular online narrative that frames autism exclusively as a positive 'superpower'.

If I had the choice to eat more than 15 foods, don't you think I'd have taken it by now?!

This is a two-panel reaction …

This two-panel meme uses the iconic interview scene format from the 2019 *Joker* film to argue that dismissing a movie by calling it 'a kids movie' is a dumb, invalid excuse. The top panel, featuring Robert De Niro's character Murray Franklin, asks the question: 'You're telling me "it's a kids movie" is a dumb excuse?', and the bottom panel, featuring Joaquin Phoenix as Joker, responds: 'I do. And I'm tired of pretending it's not.' The meme aligns with the take that many of the greatest movies of all time are family/kids movies, and dismissing them solely for being targeted at children is wrong.

"It's a kids movie" is a dumb excuse

This two-panel meme uses the …

A two-panel meme utilizing screenshots from the 2019 film 'Joker'. The top panel features an older man (likely Murray Franklin, portrayed by Robert De Niro) with a serious expression, leaning forward and looking intently, accompanied by the text: 'Let me get this straight: You think car accident deaths are too normalized in America?'. The bottom panel shows Arthur Fleck/Joker (portrayed by Joaquin Phoenix) with a smirk and intense gaze, looking back over his shoulder, with the response: 'I do. and I'm tired of pretending it's not.' The meme uses the dramatic tension between the two characters to highlight the perceived normalization of car accident deaths in American society.

Car Accident Deaths Normalized in America Meme

A two-panel meme utilizing sc…