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Joker (Jack Napier)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fictional character
Joker
Tim Burton'sBatman character
Jack Nicholson as the Joker inBatman
First appearanceBatman (1989)
Last appearanceBatman (1989)
Based on
Adapted by
Portrayed byJack Nicholson
Other
In-universe information
AliasJack Napier
OccupationMobster
Hitman (formerly)
HomeGotham City

Jack Napier, also known as theJoker, is a fictional character introduced in the 1989superhero filmBatman, directed byTim Burton. Primarily portrayed byJack Nicholson, the character was based on theDC Comics supervillain theJoker.[1] His name is aplay on the wordJackanapes, as well as a reference to the names Jack Nicholson andAlan Napier, the latter having portrayedAlfred Pennyworth in the 1960sBatman TV series and having died the previous year.[2][3] This depiction is notable for being one of the first adaptations of the character to have a distinct first and last name, as well as one of the few instances which show his origins. This iteration of the Joker is apsychopathic gangster who serves as the right-hand man ofGotham City crime boss Carl Grissom until he is disfigured following a confrontation with the vigilanteBatman; his disfigurement drives him insane, and he becomes a costumed criminal mastermind obsessed with "out-doing" the Dark Knight, whom he believes is getting too much press, in addition to seeking revenge against him.

Ever since Nicholson's portrayal in the film, the name Jack Napier has been used by various adaptations of the character, includingBatman: The Animated Series andBatwoman, in which he is respectively voiced and portrayed byMark Hamill and Nathan Dashwood, and theMurphyverse. This interpretation of the character is also responsible for the deaths ofThomas andMartha Wayne, the parents of Batman's alter-ego Bruce Wayne inBatman.[4][5]

Fictional character biography

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Early life

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Even as a child, Jack Napier was psychologically unstable, but extremely intelligent, showing an advanced knowledge of chemistry, art and science; he was also in and out of juvenile detention facilities for crimes such as arson, assault, and grand theft auto. Napier was charged withassault with a deadly weapon at age 15.

As a young man, Napier and his accompliceJoe Chill tried to robThomas andMartha Wayne in the alleyway behind the Monarch Theatre, and while Chill seeks to steal Martha's pearl necklace with no desire of harming anyone, Napier murders the couple for his sadistic pleasure, leaving their young sonBruce as the only survivor. Napier prepares to kill Bruce as well, saying to the boy, "Have you ever danced with the devil by the pale moon light?" – his favorite thing to say with a maniacal grin right before killing someone. Chill entreats him to run before the police arrive, however, so Napier spares Bruce and leaves, saying in passing, "See ya around, kid."[6]

Becoming the Joker

[edit]

Years later, Napier moves up in the ranks of theGotham City mafia, eventually becoming the right-hand-man of crime boss Carl Grissom (Jack Palance). He carries a deck of playing cards pierced from front to back by an earlier gunshot, and often performs sleight-of-hand with them or tosses them into his hat during idle moments. Napier privately dislikes Grissom, dismissing him as a "tired old man", and carries on an affair with his boss' moll Alicia Hunt (Jerry Hall). Grissom finds out about the affair and sets him up to be killed by Lt. Max Eckhardt (William Hootkins), aGotham City Police Department cop on his payroll. The killing is to occur atAxis Chemicals, one of the mob's front companies, where Grissom sends Napier under the pretense of stealing incriminating documents.

Gotham City PoliceCommissioner James Gordon (Pat Hingle) and the masked vigilanteBatman (Michael Keaton) intervene separately, disrupting the theft. Napier kills Eckhardt and shoots at Batman, who deflects the bullet with one of his gauntlets so that it ricochets back at Napier, wounding him in the face. Reeling from the pain, Napier stumbles and topples over a railing; Batman tries unsuccessfully to pull him up, and he falls into a vat of chemicals. He survives, but the chemicals turn his skin chalk-white, his lips red, and his hair green, while a botched attempt at plastic surgery leaves him with a permanentrictus grin that coincidentally makes him look like theJoker from his cards. Driven insane by his reflection, Napier – now calling himself "Joker" – kills Grissom and takes over his criminal empire.

Napier prior to his disfigurement

Styling himself as "The World’s First Fully-Functioning Homicidal Artist", Joker becomes obsessed with "outdoing" the Dark Knight, whom he believes is stealing the spotlight from him. Aided by his right-hand man Bob (Tracey Walter), Joker massacres the rest of Grissom's associates at a press conference and begins poisoning cosmetic products with "Smylex", a chemical agent that causes its victims to laugh hysterically as they die, leaving their corpses with a permanent smile. He also turns Alicia into one of his "masterpieces" by disfiguring her face and drugging her into submission; she eventually commits suicide, with Joker being unconcerned with her death, instead eyeingVicki Vale (Kim Basinger).

Joker becomes obsessed with her, and attacks her while she meets with her boyfriend, billionaire Bruce Wayne – Batman's alter ego. Believing Wayne to be harmless, Joker taunts him with his signature line and shoots him. Wayne survives, having been wearing makeshift body armor under his jacket, and recognizes Joker as his parents' killer.

Downfall and death

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Joker announces via television broadcast that he plans to give out $20 million at Gotham City's 200th anniversary parade, and challenges Batman to meet him there. Joker keeps his promise of giving away the money, before releasing an airborne toxic version of Smylex onto the crowd via parade floats, killing dozens of people. Batman arrives in theBatwing and removes the balloons before Joker uses a revolver to shoot the plane out of the sky, causing it to crash on the steps of the Gotham City Cathedral.

Joker kidnaps Vale and takes her to the roof of the cathedral, pursued by Batman. As they fight, each admits that he is responsible for the existence of the other. Batman knocks Joker off the roof, but Joker pulls him and Vale after himself and leaves them dangling from a ledge. As Joker attempts to escape via helicopter, Batman fires a cable that ties a heavy stone gargoyle to his ankle. The gargoyle breaks free of its mounting, dragging Joker off the helicopter rope ladder and causing him to fall to his death. Gordon finds Joker's corpse, with an activatedlaugh-box in the pocket of his tailcoat.

Legacy

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Though gone, Joker continues to haunt Wayne and appears in his nightmares, particularly different versions of their confrontation in the cathedral where Joker hints that he knows Batman is Wayne. Wayne himself wrestles with the idea of informing Gordon that Napier was the one who killed his parents but decides against it to avoid the risk of exposing his identity as Batman.

As a result of the Joker's rampage, Wayne funds and opens the Smylex Ward of the Gotham General Hospital to treat the damaged survivors, one of which isKarlo Babić, who was affected by Smylex-laced products smuggled from Central City and rendered comatose. When Babić awakens, he discovers that he can alter his face and voice at will to impersonate anyone. The head of the ward, Dr. Hugh Auslander, who is actually Dr.Hugo Strange using an alias, subsequently manipulates Babić into posing as the Joker to cover his actions while digging up and hiding the actual Joker's corpse to make it look as if the Joker has returned from the dead. Batman and Gordon eventually piece the mystery together and realise that the new Joker is Babić, who subsequently betrays Strange and helps Batman foil his plan to unleash his own Hegemon gas on Gotham and hold the city to ransom.

After Strange is incarcerated and Babić turns himself in, the Joker's body is found and reburied.

Production

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Casting

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Several actors were considered for the role of the Joker before Nicholson was cast.Robin Williams,Tim Curry,Willem Dafoe,[7]Ray Liotta,David Bowie, andJames Woods were all considered. Burton initially wanted to castcharacter actorJohn Glover (who would later appear inBatman & Robin asDr. Jason Woodrue and voicethe Riddler inBatman: The Animated Series). Burton also consideredBrad Dourif;[8][9] but ultimately the studio insisted on using a bankablemovie star.[10]John Lithgow met with Burton about the part, but during their discussion attempted to talk the budding director out of casting him, which would be something he would later regret. Lithgow was also directorJoe Dante's first choice for the role of the Joker when he was attached to direct the film in the early 1980s.[11] Jack Nicholson had been the studio's top choice since 1980.Jon Peters approached Nicholson as far back as 1986, during filming ofThe Witches of Eastwick.Peter Guber took Burton and Nicholson on ahorseback riding excursion inAspen to get the pair acquainted and convince him to take the role. Nicholson's contract featured an "off-the-clock" agreement, specifying the number of hours he could have off, and allowed him to take time off to attendLos Angeles Lakers home games.[12][13][14][15][16]

Nicholson chose to take a lower fee up front in exchange for a higher percentage of the profits of the film, including toys and merchandise. As a result, instead of the $10 million he would normally have received, he made more than $50 million.[17]

Design

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As a part of Nicholson's contract, he was allowed to have approval over the makeup designer to create the look of the character. Nicholson choseNick Dudman as his makeup designer. Dudman used an acrylic-based makeup for the bleached white face. Dudman cited the scene in the art gallery where Napier gets splashed with water by Vicki Vale as being the most difficult effect to achieve. To create the smile, Dudman did a regular face cast of Nicholson with a relaxed face, then asked him to do another one while pulling the largest grin he could muster. Dudman attempted to sculpt a smile that was always there but would take full effect when Nicholson smiled in the makeup; he also worked to ensure that the prosthetics wouldn't dilute Nicholson's face.[18][19]

The character's origin in the film of falling into a vat of chemicals was inspired by the then-recent graphic novelBatman: The Killing Joke, written byAlan Moore. However, certain elements of the character's origin were changed, including making him having been a gangster rather than a failed stand-up comedian, and cutting theRed Hood persona from the character. Napier is seen to have always been a criminal, having been responsible for the deaths ofThomas andMartha Wayne, rather thanJoe Chill, who instead serves as his accomplice.[20][21]

Planned return

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In the cancelled fifth film in theseries, titledBatman Unchained, Nicholson was intended to return as the character via hallucinations fromScarecrow's Fear Toxins. The character ofHarley Quinn was also rumored to have been involved in the story, and this adaptation was supposed to be the character's daughter, rather than girlfriend, who was seeking revenge on Batman for the death of her father.[22] However, due to the critical and commercial failure ofBatman & Robin, the project was scrapped.

The Batman series would be rebooted in 2005 by directorChristopher Nolan withBatman Begins. The sequel to the film,The Dark Knight, featured theJoker portrayed by actorHeath Ledger. Ledger died before the film's release, and won theAcademy Award forBest Supporting Actor posthumously.[23][24] Nicholson was among many who praised Ledger's performance.[citation needed]

On April 11, 2024, it was announced that a new novel entitledBatman: Resurrection would be released which would tie-in to theBatman 1989 film. The premise of the novel teased the idea that in the wake of the aftermath of the movie's events, as Batman strove to dismantle the remnants of the Joker's organization, that the Joker himself, might in fact still be alive.[25] However, it is actuallyClayface (Basil Karlo) who impersonates the Joker after undergoing horrific mutation after the exposure of the Smylex compound under the manipulation of the novel's chief antagonistHugo Strange, who is retroactively established as the Joker's scientist at Axis Chemicals, portrayed by Michael Balfour. Strange steals Napier's body so he can start the rumors of the Joker's survival and takes command of the Last Laugh, a criminal gang who modeled themselves after the Joker, by using Karlo. The real Joker had appeared in the novel via flashbacks, including that he had encountered the meekSelina Kyle outside the Flugelheim Museum after Batman's escape with Vicki Vale and was a criminal acquaintance of her employer Max Shreck.

In other media

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Since the film's release, many different interpretations of the character of the Joker have featured Jack Napier as his real name.[5][26]

  • Batman: The Animated Series, which was partially modeled after the 1989 film, implies that Jack Napier could be either an alias or Joker's actual name as seen in the episode "Joker's Wild".The New Batman Adventures episode "Beware the Creeper" also hints at the same possibility when reporterJack Ryder is atAce Chemicals during the seventh-year anniversary of Joker's birth at Ace Chemicals giving an account of his history.[citation needed]
  • The design of the character was also used as an inspiration forJeremiah Valeska, portrayed byCameron Monaghan on the television seriesGotham up until the series finale episode "The Beginning...".[27]
  • The Jack Napier version of Joker is featured in the TV series set in theArrowverse, portrayed by Nathan Dashwood.
    • In theArrowverse television crossover "Crisis on Infinite Earths", the setting ofBatman and its sequelBatman Returns is established to exist ona parallel Earth to the Arrowverse series. During the first part of the crossover, it is stated on the headline of a newspaper read by Alexander Knox that "Batman Captures Joker" despite the latter supposedly having been dead for years since the film's events, implying that someone may have succeeded Napier as the Joker.[28] Arrowverse co-developerMarc Guggenheim stated that this apparentcontinuity error was intentional by the showrunners, as they imagine that in the interim between the 1989Batman film and "Crisis on Infinite Earths", Napier was either replaced by an impersonator or somehow was brought back to life.[29]
  • In the comic book seriesBatman: White Knight, the Joker uses the name "Jack Napier" after regaining his sanity.[30][31]

Reception

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Nicholson's portrayal as The Joker was acclaimed by fans and critics alike. For his performance as the character, Nicholson was nominated for theGolden Globe for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy, but lost toMorgan Freeman inDriving Miss Daisy.[32] Nicholson was also nominated for theBAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role by theBritish Academy of Film and Television Arts but lost toRay McAnally inMy Left Foot.[33] Nicholson's adaptation of the character was placed as the 45th best movie villain of all time on theAmerican Film Institute's list of100 Heroes and Villains;Michael Keaton'sBatman placed as the 46th greatest hero on the same list.[34][35][36][37]

Praises from future successors

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Heath Ledger, who portrayedthe character inChristopher Nolan's 2008 filmThe Dark Knight, cited Nicholson's portrayal as an influence on his interpretation of the character: "This character was too good to turn down. And yes, it would be a crime to attempt to [step in or to] follow Jack Nicholson's footpath that he so heavily stands into my memory of The Joker. I mean, I adore what he did and him in general."[38]Mark Hamill, who voiced the character inBatman: The Animated Series, as well as in theBatman: Arkham video game series, has also cited Nicholson's adaptation of the character as an influence, but was told by show producers to avoid using Nicholson's Joker as a direct source of inspiration.[39][40][41][42]

Have you ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight?

[edit]

The character's quote "Have you ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight?" has become synonymous with the character as well as one of the character's most iconic phrases. The quote was nominated for theAmerican Film Institute's100 Movie Quotes list, but did not make the list.[43][44] The quote was the title track for the unreleased song written byPrince for hissoundtrack for the film. The track, titled "Dance with the Devil", was cut by Prince due to the darker tone of the song not fitting in with the rest of the upbeat songs on the soundtrack. It was replaced at the last second with "Batdance". Throughout the music videos for the singles released from the album, Prince was dressed as an amalgam of Nicholson's Joker and Keaton's Batman in a persona he titledGemini. Nicholson's Joker can be heard in soundbytes during songs like "Batdance" and "Partyman".[45][46][47][48][49][50]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^Bart, Peter (October 8, 2019)."How Jack Nicholson's Batman Freak-Out Helped Build The Mythology Behind 'Joker'".Deadline Hollywood. RetrievedJanuary 6, 2020.
  2. ^Cronin, Brian (19 September 2018)."You Don't Know Jack: The History of the Joker's Original 'Real Name'".CBR.
  3. ^Amazing Heroes #159, pg. 45,Andy Mangel's Backstage: With Sam Hamm
  4. ^Collinson, Gary (August 20, 2017)."The Joker to use the name Jack Napier in new Batman comic".Flickering Myth. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  5. ^abCronin, Brian (September 19, 2018)."You Don't Know Jack: The History of the Joker's Original 'Real Name'".Comic Book Resources.
  6. ^"You ever dance with the devil in the pale moonlight?".My Geek Wisdom. August 26, 2017. RetrievedDecember 7, 2019.
  7. ^Mithaiwala, Mansoor (8 February 2018)."Willem Dafoe Was Considered for Batman 1989's Joker".Screen Rant.
  8. ^Child, Ben (15 October 2013)."Batman's Joker was originally Brad Dourif, not Jack Nicholson, says Dourif".The Guardian.
  9. ^Acuna, Kirsten (October 14, 2013)."Tim Burton Originally Wanted 'Chucky' Voice Actor Brad Dourif to Play the Joker in 'Batman'".Business Insider.
  10. ^Joe Stuber (June 18, 2019)."Episode 261: Special Guest Robert Whul!".Comic Book Central (Podcast). Joe Stuber. RetrievedFebruary 16, 2019.
  11. ^Hall, Jacob (September 14, 2016)."Joe Dante Could Have Directed A Batman Movie With John Lithgow As The Joker"./Film. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2020.
  12. ^Hughes, David (2003). "Batman".Comic Book Movies. New York City:Virgin Books. pp. 33–46.ISBN 0-7535-0767-6.
  13. ^Van Syckle, Katie (June 13, 2017)."John Lithgow Still Regrets Passing on Playing the Joker in Tim Burton's Batman".Vulture. RetrievedDecember 4, 2019.
  14. ^"Top 10 Celebrity Lakers Fans".National Basketball Association. Archived fromthe original on December 12, 2013. RetrievedDecember 4, 2019.
  15. ^"Top ten Batman villains on screen".The Times. July 17, 2012. RetrievedDecember 4, 2019.Nicholson got the part of the Joker over the likes of Robin Williams, Willem Dafoe, James Woods and David Bowie; he demanded top-billing and a deal that gave him royalties on merchandise.(subscription required)
  16. ^Carey, Matt (November 8, 2013)."You don't know Jack (Nicholson)".CNN. RetrievedDecember 7, 2019.
  17. ^Hochman, David (March 3, 2000)."The biggest movie payoffs".Entertainment Weekly. RetrievedMarch 18, 2024.
  18. ^Griep, Mark A.; Mikasen, Marjorie (2009)."Hard Science=Hard Evidence".Reaction!: Chemistry in the Movies. Oxford, England:Oxford University Press. p. 211.ISBN 9780195326925.
  19. ^"Makeup The Joker (Jack Nicholson) 'Batman' Behind The Scenes". 8 November 2017 – via YouTube.
  20. ^Holmes, Adam (October 10, 2019)."The Joker's Various Origin Stories, Explained".CinemaBlend. RetrievedDecember 5, 2019.
  21. ^McIntyre, M.G. (April 3, 2019)."In Praise of Tim Burton's 'Batman' and Ignoring Source Material".Film School Rejects. RetrievedDecember 5, 2019.
  22. ^Linder, Brian (July 27, 2000)."Rumblings From Gotham".IGN. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  23. ^Neumaier, Joe (February 23, 2009)."Slumdog Millionaire wins Oscar for Best Picture; the late Heath Ledger is Best Supporting Actor".Daily News. New York:Tribune Publishing. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  24. ^Scheeden, Jesse (June 23, 2019)."15 Things You Never Knew About 'Batman' on its 30th Anniversary".Moviefone. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  25. ^Matthew Aguilar (2024-04-11)."Batman 1989 Continues, in a of Brand New Novel".Gizmodo. Retrieved2024-07-14.
  26. ^Cotter, Padraig (March 5, 2019)."What Is The Joker's Real Name (In The Comics & New Movie)?".Screen Rant. RetrievedDecember 5, 2019.
  27. ^Cardona, Ian (February 22, 2019)."Gotham Easter Egg Pays Tribute to Tim Burton's Batman".Comic Book Resources. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  28. ^"Crisis on Infinite Earths: Part One".Supergirl. Season 5. Episode 9. December 8, 2019.The CW.
  29. ^Guggenheim, Marc (November 29, 2022)."Thank you so much! Regarding Earth-89, we definitely considered that question. Our thinking was that the Joker either came back to life or was replaced (as he was in the comics, numerous times) in the intervening 30 years between Batman '89 and Crisis. Thanks for asking!". RetrievedNovember 29, 2022 – viaTwitter.
  30. ^Schedeen, Jesse (July 7, 2017)."Joker Plays the Hero in DC Comics' Batman: White Knight".IGN. RetrievedMarch 18, 2017.
  31. ^Matadeen, Renaldo (July 24, 2019)."Batman: Curse of the White Knight Reignites DC's Darkest Rivalry... With A Twist".Comic Book Resources. RetrievedDecember 5, 2019.
  32. ^"Batman".Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Archived fromthe original on August 28, 2008. Retrieved2019-12-06.
  33. ^"Batman".British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Archived fromthe original on 2012-07-07. Retrieved2019-12-06.
  34. ^"AFI's 100 Years... 100 Heroes & Villains".American Film Institute. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  35. ^Hanna, Anastasia (2019-10-03)."'Batman' 1989: A Look Back at Jack Nicholson's Joker".MXDWN. RetrievedDecember 5, 2019.
  36. ^Adams, Neilan (October 28, 2019)."Celebrating Jack Nicholson's Joker in Tim Burton's Batman".Fortress of Solitude. Archived fromthe original on April 17, 2021. RetrievedDecember 5, 2019.
  37. ^"5 Reasons Jack Nicholson as The Joker Is So Iconic".ComicBook.com. September 8, 2016. RetrievedDecember 5, 2019.
  38. ^"Heath Ledger Talks About Jack Nicholson's Joker". 30 January 2018 – via YouTube.
  39. ^Venable, Nick (March 29, 2018)."How Mark Hamill Created His Iconic Joker Voice".Cinemablend. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  40. ^Schwerdtfeger, Conner (September 6, 2017)."The One Note Mark Hamill Was Given For Batman The Animated Series' Joker".Cinemablend. RetrievedDecember 6, 2019.
  41. ^Anglophonia: French journal of English studies. Presses universitaires du Mirail. 2004.ISBN 9782858167166.
  42. ^Bonthuys, Darryn (June 4, 2019)."Batman 1989 thirty years later – How Jack Nicholson's casting as the Joker elevated the superhero film genre".Critical Hit. RetrievedDecember 7, 2019.
  43. ^"AFI'S 100 Years... 100 Movie Quotes Nominees"(PDF).American Film Institute. 2011-06-06. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2011-07-06. RetrievedDecember 7, 2019.
  44. ^Shepherd, Jack (March 8, 2016)."10 movie quotes that didn't quite make Hollywood's favourites list".The Independent.Archived from the original on 2022-06-14. RetrievedDecember 7, 2019.
  45. ^Fraser, Emma (June 26, 2019)."Chosen One Of The Day: Prince's Batdance Video".Syfy. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2020.
  46. ^White, Brett (June 23, 2019)."The Joker's Museum Rampage is the Best Scene in Batman History".Decider. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2020.
  47. ^Gilchrist, Todd (June 24, 2019)."Prince's 'Batman' at 30: How the Film Saved His Career From 'Horrible' Financial Straits".Variety. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2020.
  48. ^Creighton, Keith (October 14, 2017)."Prince Goes To The Dark Side On 'Dance With The Devil'".Diffuser. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2020.
  49. ^Dominguez, Noah (June 27, 2019)."Tim Burton's Batman Saved Prince from Financial Ruin".Comic Book Resources. RetrievedMarch 4, 2020.
  50. ^"How Tim Burton's Batman Saved Prince From Financial Ruin".ComicBook.com. 2019-06-28. Retrieved2020-03-04.

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