Who says crime doesn't pay? It certainly does when it's packed in a shiny die-cast form! Introducing the
DC - Die-Cast The Joker Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure with Silver Metallic Chase Variant, the 2024
Funko Shop Exclusive that's stealing the spotlight and maybe even a few hearts (but mostly just Batman's patience).
UPDATE: The new The Joker Die-Cast Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure will be released today at 9:30 AM PT! To get your hands on this Pop Vinyl Figure at its release, be sure to check out the links I’ve provided below – click to jump or scroll to continue reading!
Meet the Exclusive Die-Cast Joker Funko Pop! – A Dazzling Twist on a Classic Villain
The Joker leaps from the pages of DC comics and into your collection with the latest Die-Cast Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure, but he's no ordinary villain this time.
Clad in his iconic purple suit, with a devilish grin, and that signature green hair, this Joker Funko Pop! is a gleaming treasure housed in a crystal-clear die-cast acrylic case that lets you admire him from every angle.
Crafted for the discerning collector, the case showcases the Joker's intricate etched designs echoing his chaotic charm. The figure itself stands proudly, detachable from its secure base, daring you to release him into the wilds of your display.
And for the lucky few, a chase variant exists – a silver metallic Joker, adding a rare gleam to the madness.
This Funko Shop Exclusive release is no joke; it's a premium piece for those who appreciate the finer details in their collectibles. Will you be one of the fortunate to snag the silver variant?
Only the capricious whims of chance decide. Secure your Die-Cast Joker Funko Pop! and let the maniacal mirth of Gotham's mastermind take center stage in your collection.
The new Funko The Joker Die-Cast Funko Pop! can be purchased at the links below (click to jump!)
Why Does Everyone Go Crazy for the Joker in Comics?
If you're a comic book enthusiast, you've likely crossed paths with the infamous Joker, Batman's arch-nemesis. But what makes him such a standout in the crowded world of comic book villains?
Let's take a whirlwind tour through his most memorable comic appearances, each one a testament to his versatility and enduring appeal.
Starting with a bang, Flashpoint brought us a version of the Joker that's hard to forget: Martha Wayne. Imagine, in a twisted turn of fate, Bruce Wayne's mother becomes the Joker.
This bizarre reality unfolds when Barry Allen's time-traveling shenanigans create an alternate universe where it's Martha, not Bruce, who descends into madness. This gender-flipped Joker brings a chilling and tragic depth to the character.
Then there's the Lex Luthor/Joker hybrid from Superman: Speeding Bullets. Picture Lex Luthor taking a chemical bath and emerging as the Joker.
It's a weird, unsettling mash-up that combines the brains of Luthor with the chaotic malevolence of the Joker. This version is a unique cocktail of two of DC's greatest villains.
Emperor Joker takes things up a notch. This storyline features the Joker stealing near-omnipotent powers from Mr. Mxyzptlk.
The result? A reality-warping, darkly comical nightmare where the Joker’s twisted humor shapes the universe. It's one of those "what if" scenarios that showcases the Joker’s potential for god-like malevolence.
Batman: Last Knight on Earth presents a grimmer tale in a dystopian future. Batman, wandering a ruined world, finds himself accompanied by the Joker's head in a lantern.
Yes. It's as bizarre as it sounds and explores a strange, almost buddy-movie dynamic between the two eternal enemies.
Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Returns gifts us with a Joker who's both terrifying and bizarrely tragic. In a world where an aged Batman returns to action, the Joker reawakens from a catatonic state, proving their twisted bond.
This Joker is a chilling reflection of Batman's own darkness.
Greg Capullo’s interpretation in the New 52 era takes the Joker to new heights of horror. Imagine having your face removed and then wearing it like a mask. That's Capullo's Joker for you - a literal face of terror.
Injustice introduces a Joker responsible for one of the darkest moments in Superman’s life. He tricks Superman into killing Lois Lane, an act that shatters the Man of Steel and leads to a tyrannical regime. This Joker is a catalyst for a whole new, darker world.
Brian Azzarello’s Joker in the 2008 graphic novel is unflinchingly brutal. This Joker isn’t just a clown; he's a gritty, merciless criminal mastermind. It's a version that strips away any comic veneer, revealing the raw, terrifying core of the character.
Sean Murphy's Batman: White Knight flips the script completely. The Joker, as Jack Napier, becomes a sympathetic figure, almost a hero, challenging our perceptions of both him and Batman. It's a refreshing take that adds layers to the Joker's already complex persona.
Finally, Alan Moore's The Killing Joke offers perhaps the definitive take on the Joker's psyche. It's a deep, dark dive into his origins, presenting him as both a victim and a villain.
This story is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the twisted mind behind the menacing grin.
In the end, the Joker remains an enigma, a character who reflects the fears and fascinations of each era. He's more than a villain; he's a mirror to society's darkest impulses, a canvas for the most outlandish and profound storytelling in comics.
Whether he's a grieving mother, a god-like terror, or a misunderstood anti-hero, the Joker continues to captivate and horrify in equal measure.
