Following her introduction to the DC Universe in 1999, Harley Quinn was depicted as the sidekick and lover of the Joker as well as the criminal associate and best friend of fellow supervillain Poison Ivy.
Dr. Pamela Isley (aka Poison Ivy) is the deuteragonist of the DC Universe's animated Harley Quinn franchise. She is Harley Quinn's best friend, eventual girlfriend, and fellow Arkham Asylum escapee.
After splitting with the Joker, Harley Quinn joins superheroines Black Canary, Huntress, and Renee Montoya to save a young girl from an evil crime lord. After splitting with the Joker, Harley Quinn joins superheroines Black Canary, Huntress, and Renee Montoya to save a young girl from an evil crime lord.
Through her association with Task Force X, Harley has had the pleasure of working with names such as Deadshot, King Shark, Black Manta, and of course, Captain Boomerang (another staple of the Squad). Her popularity as part of the team is reflected in her recent cinematic outings, particularly 2021's The Suicide Squad.
Originally, Harley Quinn was an enemy and rival of the Super Hero Girls when she was dedicated to crime. During that time, she was unaware that her best friend, Barbara Gordon, was Batgirl; until in "The Warrior and the Jester" and "Nightmare in Gotham", she and Wonder Woman realize that Harleen is Harley.
Following her introduction to the DC Universe in 1999, Harley Quinn was depicted as the sidekick and lover of the Joker as well as the criminal associate and best friend of fellow supervillain Poison Ivy.
In the Injustice and Bombshells universes, we see Harley at her very best with Ivy, while in all possible futures with the Joker she is miserable and ultimately is physically destroyed by her love for him.
Harley Quinn's most powerful villains in DC Comics include Batman and The Joker as well as her greatest nemesis - herself. Harley Quinn fights some very powerful villains in her HBO Max animated series, including most of Batman's Rogues Gallery.
As storylines evolved, Harley and Poison Ivy grew closer, going from friends to romantic partners, until they became the soulmates fans know and love today. It all began with Poison Ivy trying to help Harley see her self-worth, a sentiment that remains true about their relationship to this day.
Readers find out in Batman: Beyond the White Knight No. 2 that their connection was romantic. Harley and Bruce Wayne are married.
' Unfortunately for Harley, her fear of a twisted Poison Ivy is becoming a reality as Ivy's current solo challenges her anti-hero status while she orchestrates the end of humanity.
Damian Wayne (aka Robin) is a character in Harley Quinn. He is the son of Batman and Talia al Ghul and the fourth known Robin.
Barry Quinzel is a minor character who appeared posthumously in the episode "Bensonhurst". He was the son of Nick and Sharon Quinzel and the younger brother of Harley Quinn.
Poison Ivy and Harley's romance has been brought to life in multiple multimedia adaptations of the DCU.
After years of teasing near-kisses and saucy entendres in their ongoing Harley Quinn comics since 2014, Amanda Conner, Jimmy Palmiotti and issue artist Chad Hardin finally had Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn kiss each other on panel for the first time, in continuity.
In DC Comics, Guy Kopski was the former boyfriend of Harley Quinn who was first introduced in the 8th issue of the Harley Quinn comic which came out in July 1, 2001.
Lucy Quinzel is the daughter of the Joker and Harley Quinn and the niece of Delia Quinzel.
HelloGiggles/ScreenRant, Warner Bros. Harley Quinn's had a crush on Wonder Woman for a while, so finally getting the chance to hug the Princess of the Amazons after saving her life is probably something she's going to remember for a while. Justice League vs.
Weakness: Harley Quinn appears to be fearless, yet she doesn't have enhanced strength, speed, or metahuman powers, making her vulnerable to physical attacks from her more powerful opponents.
In recent years, Harley Quinn has deviated from her original form as Joker's lovesick jester, and even from villainy altogether. Due to her popularity, Harley now exists as a more nuanced and sympathetic character, a redeemed villain, and what could only be called an anti-hero.
She can be a hero when she chooses (typically when profit is involved). Again, Harley lacks a clear sense of agency based on motivation. She can be both good and evil but only in response to the needs of other characters.
The first is the Joker who, with his influence, led Harley into the tumultuous world of villainy, changing her life forever. The other is Poison Ivy, a bond that started as a close friendship before blossoming into a relationship Harley Quinn found genuine love and appreciation in.
While the two worked together for years, the only one keeping any semblance of a relationship alive was Harley. Truthfully, the Joker was never that interested in Harley, save as someone he could easily leave holding the bag during his criminal endeavors.
Harley eventually undermined Joshua's confidence and escaped, at which point the Joker demanded that she admit that she was "nothing" without him, or else he would have her killed. She refused, so he ordered the Penguin, Scarecrow, Two-Face, and Bane to attack her.