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3. Forget tiny chihuahuas peeping out of handbags à la Paris Hilton, or Taylor Swift with her adorably grumpy looking Scottish Fold cats who have become
   celebrities in their own right. 

   When it comes to capturing my heart with a cuddly creature, it’s the likes of Arnold Schwarzenegger, 75, who’s
   reinvented himself as the internet’s favourite granddad with
   his wholesome life with a menagerie of animals, who has won me over.

   The jewel in the crown of his ever-growing brood of beasts is Schnelly the pig, who joined the family in April last year, making the
   star the latest in a long list of celebrities to realise
   the joys of a porky pal – along with Ariana Grande, Miley Cyrus
   and the Beckhams. 

   I’m completely smitten with the cuteness of pet pigs. I
   lose hours scrolling through Instagram, looking at pictures of furry little piglets with pretty pink
   snouts.

   There are 255,000 Insta posts with the hashtag
   #petpig and I’ve probably looked at all of them.

   Then there’s the 286,000 posts hashtagged #micropig and I’d hazard a
   guess that I’ve seen all of those too.

   So I’m rather excited to discover that there’s a pig farm
   less than an hour from central London, where I can find out what it’s really like to have
   a porcine pet.

   While celebrities might get away with turning up
   to photoshoots, TV appearances and fancy restaurants with all manner of furry creatures, will I
   get the same reception if I take a pig for a stroll down the high street?

   Samantha Rea from London strolling down the high street in Old Amersham
   with Astrid, a 16 month old micro pig

   The pair stopped off at The Griffin, a private
   members club, bistro and bakery, for some refreshments after a
   trot down the high street 

   Samantha Rea spent time at the Kew Little Pig Farm in Amersham,
   Buckinghamshire to learn how to muck out and care
   for pigs 

   Learning how to feed hay to the pigs did make Samantha question whether it’s easier to stick with a
   dog or cat as a pet 

   I’m hoping the Kew Little Pigs Farm will help me find
   out. It specialises in miniature pigs, which pig lovers can buy or ‘adopt’ to visit on the farm.

   Then there are the day trips. The Piggy Pet & Play package
   lets visitors ‘pet, brush, groom, watch and play with the
   pigs.’ The Pig Enthusiast package can include putting sun cream on the pigs, and the Comprehensive Guide to Pig
   Keeping teaches you everything you need to know before buying your own micro pig.

   Clearly I must go there!

   And so I head to Amersham, in Buckinghamshire, where Kew Little Pigs Farm
   is based.

   When I arrive, owner Olivia Mikhail looks slightly
   concerned at the sight of my Converse trainers and cropped jeans, a combination that will surely result
   in splattered shins.

   However, Olivia has no idea just how prepared I actually am, because I have packed not only knee high wellies for my time on the farm, but also my designer heels, for my
   glimpse into what life’s like as a pig-owning celebrity.

   Arnold Schwarzenegger with Schnelly the pig, who joined his menagerie of
   pets in April last year

   Ariane Grande and Pete Davidson adopted Piggy Smallz during their short-lived
   romance in 2018

   Comedian John Bishop was left devastated when his rescue pig Milo passed away last year, describing him as the ‘heartbeat’ of the family

   Paris Hilton started the chihuahuas in handbags craze, and is also
   the proud owner of Princess Piglette

   George Clooney, Paris Hilton, Miley Cyrus, Jonathan Ross,
   Charlotte Church and even the Beckhams have all kept pigs as pets over the past
   decade or so, while more recently Ariane Grande and Pete Davidson adopted Piggy
   Smallz during their short-lived romance. 

   Comedian John Bishop gave rescue pig Milo a home for more than a decade
   and was devastated when the pet passed away, saying he was the ‘heartbeat’ of the family.

   They’re as much a celeb accessory as oversized sunglasses –
   which is why I’ve brought those with me too.

   But first things first. Before I spend an afternoon taking
   a petite pig for a stroll, I sit down with Olivia in the Kew Little Pigs cafe, to complete the theory
   side of the Comprehensive Guide to Pig Keeping.

   It turns out there is quite a lot of admin involved in owning a pig, alongside
   a rule book thicker than Harry Potter. 

   Who knew that you needed a license to walk a pig? Who would imagine that you can’t feed pigs your kitchen leftovers?
   It used to be common practice, but has been banned because of the risk of diseases such as
   African swine flu and foot and mouth disease that can be spread by consuming
   contaminated pork products. 

   Who can fathom having to fill out a form to drive your pig from one place
   to another – again for disease control reasons? 

   After all the admin and mucking out, Samantha was delighted to move on to
   the fun part – cuddles with Astrid 

   Samantha found that mucking out the pig pen was actually a lot more civilised than picking up
   poo on a dog walk 

   Samantha came armed with wellies for her day at the farm, but made sure to keep it glamorous 

   After swapping her flimsy trainers for wellies, Samantha felt
   equipped to tackle her day on the farm 

   And who would guess that pigs have to have their own house?
   I mean, it’s only got to be about the size of shed, but it’s
   actually a law to uphold welfare standards.

   I suppose none of this is an issue for celebrities
   who have people to do paperwork for them – not to mention acres of space – but to me it seems insurmountable.

   Olivia senses that my dreams are crushed and attempts to reassure me: ‘It’s really not that much paperwork.
   Look, filling in this form would take two minutes.’ 

   Moving on from the theory, we head outside for the practical
   part of the course. Here, in large pens, are lots of little pigs
   which are super cute, so this makes me happy.

   I am given a rake to claw the pig poo into a dustpan. Both the rake and the dustpan have long handles and I like
   the distance this creates. It is certainly more civilised than picking up poo
   in a flimsy plastic bag on a dog walk. 

   Clearing away pig excrement with proper equipment
   which allows you to maintain a civilised, and sanitary, distance makes me wonder if – despite the paperwork – pigs
   might just trump dogs.

   Samantha was worried she might attract stares walking Astrid
   through town, but nobody batted an eyelid 

   Samantha treated herself to a hot chocolate while Astrid enjoyed some pig treats 

   Samantha swapped her wellington boots for high heels
   to glam up to take her pet pig down to the town centre for lunch

   Taking a pig out for a walk is trickier than it looks, and
   a lot of treats are required to keep things on track 

   Next, Olivia asks if I would like to feed the pigs. Yes of course!
   She hands me some hay that’s stuffed inside what’s basically a large
   fishnet stocking, the size of Santa’s sack. The hay sticks out of all the holes, and it’s my job
   to hang up the sack in the pig pen, so the pigs can eat from
   it.

   This sounds easy. Only it’s not. ‘NOT THERE!
   NO! IT’S GOT TO BE HIGHER! TIE IT ROUND THE POST!
   NO! NOT LIKE THAT! NO!’

   I feel like a failing contestant on The Crystal Maze, only this is worse because
   I’m now surrounded by hungry pigs and I cannot see a panic button.

   I swear there was something on Netflix where murdered
   bodies were dumped in a pig pen, to be eaten by the pigs.
   Or maybe the bodies were eaten alive. This definitely happens all
   the time, according to TV, and now I don’t even know which is
   worse, the prospect of being felled by pigs eating through my ankles, or the pressure to hang the
   hay correctly.

   It is like my challenge on The Crystal Maze has been especially devised to amuse the inhabitants of hell.

   I find myself grateful to make it out of the pig pen alive.

   Surely I get to do celebrity stuff now?

   Celebrities’ pigs are as stylish as their owners, so I’ve sourced designer outfits for my
   trottered chums. I’d initially looked at diamond chokers by
   Dior, because what pig wouldn’t want a diamond collar? But apparently pigs are happier in harnesses, which fit around the body, not just the
   neck.

   I hunt for a harness that an A-lister might pick for their pig, and I am delighted to discover
   a pink leopard print harness with a matching lead. 

   It is by Urban Pup, a pet fashion brand whose website I’ve
   now spent more time on than all the other websites
   in my search history.

   There’s the zebra print, the cheetah print, the pink argyle; the florals, the tartans, and
   the hearts. There’s the range inspired by Legally Blonde and the pet carrier that resembles a pink Chanel handbag.

   Then there are the socks…

   I turn up at the farm with more outfits for the pigs than I
   have for myself. I guess this is what it’s like being a pig
   parent: #SELFLESS

   I am introduced to Astrid, a 16 month old micro piglet who’ll fulfill my dreams of
   walking a pig. I show Olivia all the outfits I’ve brought
   from Urban Pup and she picks out a pink tartan harness with
   a matching lead.

   I want to dress up all the pigs but Olivia says no. That’s OK.
   There is probably some law about only one pig at a
   time looking this stunning.

   When Astrid and I are dressed, we head into Old Amersham.
   It’s a pretty market town in the Chilterns with cobbled
   streets and quaint white buildings with beams.

   So how will locals feel about a pig on a lead?

   I imagine I may be sternly spoken to by a member of the
   Women’s Institute. However, it turns out that Old
   Amersham is perfectly au fait with celebrity antics, given that Poirot, Midsomer Murders and Four Weddings and a Funeral have
   all been filmed there.

   On my pig keeping course I have learnt that pigs never poo
   where they eat, sleep or socialise, because they’re very
   clean, so from day one, without any training, a pig will go outside to poo.

   I am surprised then, as I arrive in Old Amersham, to find
   that Astrid has done her business in her carry box. I try not to think about this, as I hold her lead.

   Our first stop is the Amersham Museum. I’m not a massive fan of walking
   around looking at things, but I hear the museum homes a Tudor dining table that visitors are welcome to sit at.
   It is about lunchtime, so I’m hopeful I’ll be served a Tudor banquet.
   I quite fancy a tankard of wine and a bit of wild boar.

   Unfortunately, Astrid does not, and so, despite being welcomed by museum director Briony, we
   leave pretty much as soon as we arrive.

   We go for a stroll instead, but I have to scatter pig food
   pellets to coax Astrid along the pavement. I guess celebrities get their assistants to walk ahead, trailing treats to entice the pet pigs in the right direction. 

   Hard at work: Writer Samantha Rea tried the Comprehensive
   Guide to Pig Keeping, which  teaches you everything you need
   to know before buying your own micro pig

   However, doing it without an assistant, I find myself
   thinking that it’s definitely easier to walk a dog.

   Celebrity life is about lounging in luxurious surroundings,
   so Astrid and I head to The Griffin, a private members club, bistro and
   bakery, that’s pretty much the Soho House of Amersham.

   In the beamed building that dates back to the 17th century, there
   are gorgeous leather sofas and cosy cushions.
   However, I have learnt on my pig keeping course that pigs
   are happiest alfresco, so Astrid and I take a seat on the
   astro-turf terrace, beneath a pretty parasol that
   wouldn’t be out of place in a Cotswolds shoot for Tatler.

   It is here, as we relax like A-listers, that Astrid and I are at our happiest.
   As I sip a coffee and eye-up a chocolate brownie
   (I’m being a celebrity, remember, I don’t actually eat these things), Astrid puts her trotters up on the
   seat beside me and enjoys a few pig food pellets.

   Clearly this is our natural environment, so it’s probably just a matter of time before Astrid is snapped
   up by a celebrity to live life first class. 

   But for now, Astrid must mooch back to the mud, and I must head home to wash pig poo off my wellies.

   I am chuffed to bits to have spent an afternoon with Astrid,
   but as I think it all over, on the train back to Marylebone, I know that I’ll never keep
   a pig as a pet. 

   Aside from all the legal red tape, my lack of space in London, and the
   trickiness of trying to take a pig for a walk, there’s always the fear
   that the micro pig might turn out to be not so tiny after all. 

   I’ve seen headlines about 4 ounce “teacup” pigs growing bigger than a bear, and frankly
   I find it terrifying. So I’ll leave the pet pigs to the celebrities. 

   LondonParis Hilton

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7. What do pop star Lily Allen, Olympic gold medal-winning diver
   Jack Laugher, tennis player Nick Kyrgios and
   25-year-old Bonnie Blue from Nottingham, who has filmed herself having sex
   with hundreds of 18-year-old students (and sometimes their dads, too), all have in common?

   Yes, you guessed it. They are all ‘creatives’ on OnlyFans, the
   adults-only online content provider founded in 2016 by a young Essex businessman called
   Tim Stokely, which is now one of the most visited (and lucrative)
   websites in the world.

   Just last month, Lily Allen caused a stir by revealing that she makes
   more money charging $10 (£8) – the site works in dollars – for
   pictures of her feet on her OnlyFans account labelled ‘La Dolca Feeta’ than she
   does from her 7.5million monthly listeners on Spotify.

   But Lily’s content is tame in comparison to much of the content on the site, the sort company
   execs refer to as ‘spicy’. Everything from
   cheeky shots of bottoms peeking out of bubble baths, blondes stirring vats of steaming pasta in G-strings, hot men waxing cars
   in their pants, right through the sex spectrum to twosomes, threesomes,
   sixsomes and hardcore pornographic videos.

   But also because, thanks to the allure of OnlyFans
   and the astonishing sums that a teeny number of the platform’s 4.1million creatives
   are raking in, more and more young women (and it is mostly young women)
   who would never have considered it before are suddenly happy to join in and sell photos of, well,
   pretty much anything, to pay rent, settle credit
   card bills or splash out on nice holidays. Basically, a flashier life all
   round.

   ‘We feel empowered. We have agency. It’s completely up to me if I take my top off or not,’ says one 21-year-old girl,
   who joined a year ago and makes enough in a week
   to cover a year’s student rent at Sheffield University
   and prefers not to give her name.

   ‘And I am happy to do it because for once I make
   the rules, in the safety of my home and they’re paying me to do it.
   It’s a mug’s game, but I am not the mug.’

   For the benefit of those readers who are not among the site’s 305million users, OnlyFans offers
   creators a platform where they can charge their fans a subscription fee
   ranging from $4.99 to $49.99 a month to look at their content, contact them (or more often access their ‘chatter’ – more of which
   later) and access often more explicit, personalised, ‘à la carte’ content through ‘tips’.

   OnlyFans model Bonnie Blue has filmed herself having
   sex with hundreds of 18-year-olds

   Rapper Cardi B is said to make $9million (£7.1million) a month from the site

   Actress Bella Thorne, a former Disney child star, made a record-breaking
   $1million (£800,000) in 24 hours

   ‘Pay $10 to unlock this video’. ‘Click here for
   more spicy content’. ‘The more you pay, the more you see’.
   You get the gist.

   In 2023, the site generated a record $6.6billion (£5.2billion), of which
   the company takes a straight 20 per cent – much less than YouTube – and the rest goes to the ‘performers’.

   It is unlike Instagram or other social media sites in that nothing is suggested –
   instead, you have to search for, and then subscribe to, individual accounts to see
   much more than profile pictures.

   Which is a good thing, because while some of the content
   is anodyne, much is highly sexual and many people on the
   site can bob freely from one to another.
   Perhaps a cookery hack one day, modelling new boots the next, then graduate to a
   few cheeky cleavage and bikini shots and more, as the money becomes more tempting.

   Every week, it seems, we hear of someone who has made millions.

   Last month it was announced that American influencer Corinna Kopf had retired from the site, aged 28, after making $67million (£53million).
   In her best month, she reportedly earned more than $2million (£1.6million).

   Rapper Cardi B is said to earn more than $9million (£7.1million) a
   month from the site.

   Meanwhile, Darcie Rattles was an out-of-work bricklayer
   with £6,000 in credit card bills and debts when she joined OnlyFans in 2022.

   ‘I was thinking: how the hell am I going to get to
   next week? How am I going to pay my credit cards?’ she says in an online interview.
   ‘I’m young, I’ve got a good body and I’ve got
   a lot of followers. It is what any girl would turn to.
   It had been in the back of mind for two years, but then I did
   it.’

   Within two days of launching, she had earned enough
   to pay off her debts. Today, Darcie, who comes across as likeable, down-to-earth and has no qualms about what she shares, claims to earn more than £250,000 a year.

   Pop singer Lily Allen has discovered a niche market…

   … she sells pictures of her feet for £8 and makes
   more money from her account labelled ‘La Dolca Feeta’ than she does from
   her 7.5million monthly listeners on Spotify

   ‘It doesn’t matter to me whether I get my feet
   out, or my other bits out,’ she says.

   Though it does tend to be the other bits, because Darcie’s content promises
   very few clothes and, for those who pay extra, ‘a naughty side to me you’ve never seen before’.

   But even Darcie seems like the girl next door compared to Lily Phillips, a British model who earned £2,000 in her first 24 hours on the site and recently went viral for sleeping with 101 men over
   a 14-hour period. She has since announced she is planning to set
   a record of having sex with 1,000 men in 24 hours.

   And Bonnie Blue, a beautiful blonde with a golden tan and astonishingly white teeth,
   who has worked her way round Derby, Nottingham, Cancun and Australia, sleeping with university students.

   On one night during Nottingham Trent freshers’ week – after publicising her stunt by wearing a sandwich board that read:
   ‘Bonk me for free and let me film it’ – she had boys queuing up from 6pm
   until five in the morning.

   ‘I got through them all,’ she said proudly in one interview in which she reminds us that,
   thanks to OnlyFans, she has already banked more
   than £3 million – for which she was applauded by her followers for her entrepreneurship.

   But all that is chicken feed when you consider the £370
   million dividend that company owner paid himself last year.

   And these days that’s Leonid Radvinsky, who bought a majority stake from Tim Stokely in 2018,
   two years after he started the business with the help of a loan from his father.

   It was the Covid-era lockdowns that thrust OnlyFans into the stratosphere.
   Everyone shut up at home, nothing to do. In 2020,
   it generated revenues of $2.23billion (£1.8billion).
   By 2021, it was up to $4.8billion (£3.8billion). There was a brief hiatus in October of
   that year when they tried banning sexually
   explicit content but that lasted about ten minutes before they switched
   back.

   There have been plenty of scandals along the way. A BBC investigation back in 2021 revealed that children were not just accessing
   the material online by foxing the age verification process but
   were also selling explicit videos on the website.
   Leah, 17, had used a fake driving licence to set up an OnlyFans account where she made £5,000 uploading revealing videos of herself.

   There have also been claims of OnlyFans creators using public gyms and spaces to make adult content.

   Recently there has been more concerns that the company is not
   doing enough to protect minors.

   OnlyFans, however, prefers to portray itself as a force
   for good, with supporters arguing that it empowers people by allowing them to sell content – over which they have full control – directly to
   consumers. And many of the Gen Z generation seem to agree.
   ‘It’s fine. It’s empowering. It’s taking control,’ they cry, pointing out that the site has loads of moderators and a tight security system to ensure that all users are over 18.

   And they say, anyway, that OnlyFans isn’t just about sex.

   Of course, they’re right. It has long been awash with pneumatic reality TV stars and the likes of Lottie Moss, Kerry Katona
   and Katie Price, who are happy to tease their followers with a few cheeky peeks in skimpy bikinis.

   I spend an afternoon browsing the site and, while it is not all ‘spicy’ content as the company executives
   like to call it, everything is dripping with sauce and promise.

   The big lips, the push-up bras, even the way a pretty Spanish chef is holding her paella pan. Company executives have been pushing hard to make the platform more mainstream – offering contracts and financial incentives to encourage musicians, sports stars, cooks,
   anyone really, to come on and share a bit of exclusive – or niche – content.

   Really, anything that people will pay to look at – glimpses backstage at concerts.
   Celebrities in the bath.

   During the 2024 Olympic Games, a raft of athletes jumped on the OnlyFans bandwagon to share pictures of their beautifully toned bodies.

   Along with Jack Laugher, Team NZ rower Robbie
   Manson uses the site to share ‘exclusive content that tastefully explores
   the boundaries, including artistic portrayals of nudity’ for $14.99 a month.
   British speedskater

   Olympic diver Jack Laugher is among a number of sports stars using OnlyFans

   Reality TV star Kerry Katona has also teased followers with content

   Lottie Moss  has also taken to the adults-only online content
   provider that was founded in 2016 and is used by
   4.1 million creatives

   Elise Christie turned to the site when she found herself in financial difficulties.

   All of which seems to be working well for them, but
   it can be rather murkier for others.

   Not least because, in less than a decade, OnlyFans has spawned an entire
   support industry of ‘sugar daddies’ who support performers financially and ‘chatters’ who work for them.
   ‘Sugar daddies’ tend to be older male businessmen who ‘invest’ in promising creatives.
   In what are referred to rather murkily as ‘mutually beneficial deals’, they
   invest in branding and marketing and videography to boost
   traffic.

   Chatters are different. For the real stars, the traffic is
   so high and the interaction with followers so demanding that
   if they had to do it all themselves, there’s no way they would ever have time to put their pyjamas back on.

   So ‘chatters’ – a sort of online 21st-century Cyrano de Bergerac
   – do that for them. Keeping them engaged, online, needy and most of all, spending, spending, spending for more and
   more content.

   Which means, of course, that the whole thing is a total scam.

   The poor daft subscriber thinks he’s really making a connection with
   ‘Racy Tracey from Twickenham’, but is more likely
   chatting to a middle-aged father of three from the Philippines.

   He will have learnt everything about Tracey – her favourite colour, favourite
   animal and favourite position – have studied a script that reminds him ‘it’s all about selling, selling, selling’, and will
   be being paid $4 an hour for his efforts. Or the subscriber could just
   be talking to an AI bot – which perhaps is more appealing.

   Read More

   EXCLUSIVE

   A year after split, I’ve had a baby and got engaged, writes Mother Pukka
   ANNA WHITEHOUSE

   Chatters can be dangerous. As Alanya, a paralegal from Scotland, discovered when she learned that one of her most enthusiastic followers had travelled to
   her home town to find her, encouraged by her chatter.

   ‘My chatter told him that I loved him. I would never, ever
   have said that,’ she said.

   But, sadly, chatters, sugar daddies and stalkers are not
   a problem for most creatives. Almost all of whom are still struggling to make any proper money, however many clothes they take off.

   They will never know the clout of Cardi B, or Lily Allen,
   or former Disney child star Bella Thorne, who
   famously made a record- breaking $1million (£800,000) in 24 hours when she joined in August 2020.

   (Though initially there was some confusion as to whether she would be appearing
   nude or not. She did not – which caused quite a rumpus.)

   Because, unlike celebrities who can redirect their
   existing social media followers to their OnlyFans accounts,
   most people find it hard to grab attention without doing something, well,
   grabby.

   So, despite all the tales of golden riches, the average earnings
   of an OnlyFans creative is still just $150 (£118) a month and, with the market
   now so flooded, is only likely to go one way.

   And it’s easy to see how, if you’re a young woman who has convinced
   yourself that you’re in control, empowered and mistress of your own destiny, you could find yourself moving inevitably and
   inexorably up (or perhaps down) the scale, revealing more and more.

   Until, before you know it, like Bonnie Blue
   and Lily Phillips, you’ve kept nothing back for yourself.

   OnlyFansJack LaugherLily AllenNottingham

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11. The Joker’s real identity was revealed in Folie à Deux’s ‘brutal ending’ –
    and it’s not who you think. 

    Identity confusion is the theme throughout the entire film, as the title suggests, but
    the ending of the second instalment may leave some fans surprised. 

    Following on from 2019’s psychological thriller
    from director Todd Phillips, Joaquin Phoenix reprises his role as clown Arthur Fleck who has descended into mental
    illness. 

    Folie à Deux begins with Arthur behind bars in Arkham Asylum, waiting to see whether he will be judged
    sane enough to stand trial for the murders he committed two years prior.   

    In the meantime he is enjoying his celebrity status with fellow prisoners and even the
    warders, one of whom, a sadistic Irishman played by Brendan Gleeson, feeds him
    cigarettes in return for jokes.

    The Joker’s real identity was revealed in Folie à Deux’s ‘brutal ending’ – and it’s not who you think

    Identity confusion is the theme throughout the entire film, as the title suggests, but the ending of the
    second instalment may leave some fans surprised

    Lady Gaga plays Harleen ‘Lee’ Quinzel, a fellow inmate on her way, fans believe, to becoming Joker’s girlfriend Harley Quinn. 

    The pair hit it off at a music therapy class, and are soon mutually
    smitten, but Lee makes it clear that she loves the dangerously charismatic Joker, ‘clown prince of crime’,
    not the gloomily introspective Arthur.

    Eventually, after Arthur’s high-profile TV appearance with a smug interviewer played by Steve
    Coogan, it is time for the trial, with all
    of Gotham gripped by the subject of multiple personality disorder. 

    His lawyer (Catherine Keener) strives to show that Joke is accused of five murders,
    rather than Arthur. Lee just as urgently wants him to identify as his demonic alter ego. 

    In the final scenes, Arthur renounces his Joker alter-ego
    and is found guilty of first-degree murder.

    As he is being sentenced a car bomb detonates outside the
    court, with two people helping Arthur escape, but he is later caught by the police and taken back to Arkham. 

    In the Asylum a young patient begins to tell Arthur a joke, before stabbing
    him in the stomach and while he bleeds to death, carves a smile into his own face. 

    It raises questions surrounding the Joker’s true identity, as
    it would seem he never went on to become the famed villain, instead he was just the person who inspired the man who
    eventually became him. 

    Folie à Deux begins with Arthur behind bars in Arkham Asylum, waiting to see
    whether he will be judged sane enough to stand trial
    for the murders he committed two years prior

    However, in the final scenes a young patient begins to tell Arthur a joke,
    before stabbing him in the stomach and while he bleeds to death, carves a smile into his
    own face

    It raises questions surrounding the Joker’s identity, as it would seem he never went on to become the villain, instead he
    was just the person who inspired the man who became him

    Director Todd, told Entertainment Weekly: ‘When those guards kill that kid in the [hospital] he realises that dressing up
    in makeup, putting on this thing, it’s not changing anything. 

    ‘In some ways, he’s accepted the fact that he’s always been Arthur Fleck; he’s never been this
    thing that’s been put upon him, this idea that Gotham people put on him, that he represents. 

    ‘He’s an unwitting icon. This thing was placed
    on him, and he doesn’t want to live as a fake anymore —
    he wants to be who he is.’

    The movie serves as a follow-up to Phoenix’s 2019 box office hit, which was simply titled Joker. 

    The Todd Phillips-directed musical was released in theatres on October 4, following an October 2 international release. 

    Lady GagaBrendan GleesonJoaquin Phoenix

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12. Develop authorized and coverage research skills and learn from local specialists, gaining important insight into the inner workings of international locations aside from your individual.

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13. Asajj Ventress was a Dathomirian Sith Shadow Hand educated under Darth Tyranus (Depend Dooku) and an antagonist of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

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14. Alternatively, I may have kept all the crew in implementation mode, getting the entire missions to the extent of the proto-missions, that means none of them would be exactly proper but we might be capable to see the shape of the complete game and the entire missions could be ready for tuning at about the same time.

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15. In previous days people could not suppose that this amusement might be performed internationally or with the gamers who are from a totally different origin or country.

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