Read carefully.

Rating: Null/10 (12 December 2019)

I can see how a privileged normie will see this and think "oh no, this will inspire the lower, unprivileged class to be violent towards us" but if you have a few brain cells to scrape together, as well as some empathy you can totally understand what this was about - and it ain't that.
A sweet, though mentally struggling, mentally abused man trying to be a light in the darkness of society is only getting punished for it until he's unwillingly pushed into things he would never possibly want to do, such as cause harm.
An invisible man becomes visible. There's plenty of us who are invisible, and plenty of you who have your brainless followers and think you're the center of the universe. Even if you're not that famous you're still arrogant enough to consider yourself special because you're in Hollywood. How could you possibly understand this movie?
This movie was perfectly timed in an age where mainstream media and Hollywood celebrities who smell their own far7s all day and virtue signal on Twitter while knowing nothing about life outside of a mansion - daily demonize what they view as lower class, and inexplicably, men in general. Especially emotionally fragile men like Joker.
So I see why some of the same mainstream media grasped for straws in order to twist this masterpiece into one of their little "controversies" in order to deter the same people they hate from watching a movie, finally, one movie, they could possibly relate to - because the struggle to survive and be kind while being deemed a low class freak is portrayed scary realistic.