WARNING: The following content may contain spoilers. Reader discretion is advised.
WARNING: The following content may contain spoilers. Reader discretion is advised.
WARNING: The following content may contain spoilers. Reader discretion is advised.
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DC's "Joker" sequel, "Joker: Folie à Deux," has reportedly underperformed audience expectations since its release. The film garnered a low D grade on the CinemaScore audience survey website, and recent social media chatter reveals widespread criticism and dissatisfaction from some moviegoers. 
Beyond the film's reception, another point of contention for some viewers is an improvised scene featuring Lady Gaga's Harley Quinn that was ultimately cut. Reports indicate the scene depicted Harley Quinn kissing another woman as she entered the courthouse for Arthur Fleck's trial. Footage of this deleted moment has since circulated online.
Addressing the decision to remove the improvised moment, director Todd Phillips recently told Entertainment Weekly (EW) that the same-sex kiss was cut primarily because it would have disrupted the musical atmosphere of the sequence. He explained that a creative choice had to be made for the musical number.
"Because that was a scene that had dialogue, but I suddenly wanted to make it more of a musical number," Phillips stated. "If you were to have that kiss, there would have to be dialogue in the background, meaning the woman would say something, and then Gaga would have to stop, and that would disrupt the moment's atmosphere."
In addition to this particular scene, Lady Gaga's fans have also shared other footage on social media that did not make the final cut. These include several elaborately choreographed musical sequences, as well as a scene depicting Arthur being handed over to the Gotham police.
via： EW