Comedian Tim Dillon, who has a small part in the Todd Phillips-directed sequel says discussions about the first film being "loved by the wrong kinds of people" led filmmakers to go "the other way" with "Joaquin Phoenix and Lady Gaga tap dancing to a point where it’s insane.

This has been a pretty solid year for comic book stories. Deadpool and Wolverine was a box office smash, and audiences flocked to The Penguin on Max, and Agatha All Along on Disney+ earlier this year. DC launches its new cinematic universe in December with Creature Commandos, but I don’t think we’re going to get Joker 3 anytime soon. Or ever.

Comedian Tim Dillon only has a brief role in “Joker: Folie à Deux,” but he has strong opinions about the movie. The 39-year-old called the DC sequel starring Joaquin Phoenix and Lady Gaga “the worst film ever made” on Joe Rogan’s podcast last week.

Tim Dillon, who appeared in the controversial Joaquin Phoenix sequel "Joker: Folie à Deux," didn't hold back in saying he hated the "terrible" movie.

He described the atmosphere as one where he and other actors joke about how Joker 2 would “bomb.” Dillon went on to say the movie “isn’t even hate-watchable.”

Folie à Deux,” called the film “the worst film ever made” and “not even hate-watchable” recently. (Watch the video below.) The 2019 “Joker,” which earned Joaquin Phoenix an Oscar as the titular comedian-turned-anarchist,

Joker: Folie à Deux, the sequel to 2019's Joker, turned out to be a critical and commercial failure, drawing in abysmal reviews from critics and drastically underperforming at the box office. And even a background actor from the film has come forward to disparage the movie.

Comedian and actor Tim Dillon has some strong opinions about Joker: Folie à Deux after appearing in the sequel film. "I was in Joker 2, which just came out. It's the worst film that has ever been made,

The Joker is one of the greatest villains in pop-culture history, with countless different iterations of the character over the years. Perhaps that’s why director Todd Phillips went back to the drawing board and turned Joker: Folie à Deux into a jukebox musical.

"It's not even hate-watchable. That's how terrible it is," comedian Tim Dillon says of the comic book musical.