... The movie Joker was nominated for a master number of eleven Oscars, among them Joaquin Phoenix for Best Male Actor. For a diligent researcher like myself it came to no surprise, that he took home the trophy of trophies from magical Holly-Wood.
Joaquin came out of the shadows of his late brother River Phoenix, who died outside of the mysterious The Viper Room, in 1993, partly owned by Johnny Depp. Back then, the underage Joaquin, who had accompanied his brother to the club, where they met Leonardo Di Caprio and other stars that night, lied to the medics about what happened to River, claiming he was having a seizure, while he was in fact suffering from a combined drug overdose. River died that night and Joaquin fled from California on the next day, escaping any further questioning.
What really happened to River, we will probably never know. Joaquin lived on, to carry the chosen family name "Phoenix" to new heights in the decades to come. Of course, the Phoenix is connected to Leonardo Da Vinci and his 500th death year, as readers of this blog know.
His role in the DC movie "Joker" was widely discussed from millions of people and followed the footsteps of other more or less successful actors, playing the always super coded role of the crazy clown in the Batman universe. The most famous among them was Heath Ledger, who died to an accidental overdose of prescription medications - or so they say - before the movie The Dark Knight was even released.
On February 9, 2020 (or February 10 in Europe, the day when Mars entered the 266° of the ecliptic, 266 weeks after the 266 four blood moon tetrad midpoint - remember my info graphic?), Joaquin was crowned with his first Oscar.
This happened exactly 888 weeks after the first entry on the Joaquin Phoenix Wikipedia entry, which happened on 2/3/2003. The triple eight is a very special number and particularly "Donald J. Trump" loves it a lot, as his name equals 888 in English Sumerian gematria - just like the title of his book "The Art of the Deal".
But this wasn't the only triple eight of the Oscar night: The rapper Eminem, who has just recently dropped his 11th studio album (sigh), with the single "Darkness" (double sigh) on the day when he turned exactly 567 months old (during the 567th year of Leonardo Da Vinci which started last year with the Notre Dame Fire, triple sigh), performed "Loose Yourself" that night. He has gotten the Oscar for that particular song 17 years ago (the 7th prime number) but didn't show up during the ceremony. Now he did. Well, this song was the 888th Billboard No. 1 song in the all-time ranking of the music industry. Nice!