Arthur bremer taxi driver

Martin Scorsese's movie, the "Taxi Driver," is a highly elevated and famous masterpiece

as he presents the exciting look of the 70's New York trough Travis cab's windshield. The

substantial contracts, blurred lights, streets, and moving frames create a powerful image and

present the movie's look (Rothman, 2016). The Taxi Driver is represented through Travis Bickle,

the main character, a taxi driver who was once a war veteran in the Vietnam War. Travis takes

all taxiing at all times in the New York city without discrimination ("Taxi Driver (1976) –

IMDb," 2020). On the other hand, "Joker" presents the Gotham City with a mentally troubled

comedian Arthur Fleck who is mistreated and disregarded by society. He then embarks into

bloody crime and a downward spiral of revolution, making him meet the Joker's alter-ego. These

two movies have themes of crime presented in various scenes.

Crime is evident when Arthur Bremer in the Taxi Driver movies shoots George Wallace in May

1972 as Wallace was campaigning for the nomination of the Democratic presidential. The

Southern segregationist candidate remained paralyzed from the attempted assassination. This

event was a familiar and shocking one for the nation that had seen various killings motivated by

politics. After the trial of Bremer that August, a second crime scene emerges where he had first

attempted to assassinate President Nixon and also had George McGovern on the kill list ("Taxi

Driver (1976) – IMDb," 2020).

Furthermore, the crime of bribery in this movie when Harvey Keitel "Sport" bribes Travis

not to say anything about how he handled his Iris, a prostitute who had escaped him. In another

case, the taxi driver guns down a thief in a run-down grocery store. After being advised by the

sympathetic club owner to flee, Travis goes ahead and hits the stickup man with a steel pole to

death. Finally, after failing an assassination attempt on Senator Palantine, Travis goes to Sport's

apartment, where they argue and end up shooting him in the belly. Travis storms into the brothel

and blows the bodyguard's handoff. At the same time, Sport follows Travis and grazes him on

the neck with a bullet who unloads one of his guns and kills him. After the screaming bouncer

follows the taxi driver, Travis reshoots him as Iris' mafioso customer sends a bullet into Travis's

arm, who, in return, shoots her on the face. The bouncer still follows Travis, who then stabs him

and kills him by a shot to the brain ("Taxi Driver (1976) – IMDb," 2020).

Turning to the "Joker" crime is evident when Arthur Fleck, who works as a "clown-for-

hire" for Ha-Ha's, smashes a sign on the face of a teen who had snatched his sign as he

performed and then kicked him while lying on the ground. Arthur is beaten off after he meets

three thugs harassing a woman who ends up mocking his laughter. In return, Arthur retreats by

fighting back but unfortunately, they team up, kicking him down to the floor. Arthur changes the

case when he pulls out his gun and shoots two of them to death as he defends himself and later

Kimberly Artist
This didn't happen in the film we viewed. Where did you obtain this information?
follows the second one to the stairs and murders him. On another scene, as Randall tries to use

Arthur to cover his case, Arthur brutally stabs Randall on the face and smashes his face against

the wall. Arthur also steals a protester's mask, which he uses to hide from the police who wanted