In the latest issue of DC Comics' series, “The Joker: The Man Who Stopped Laughing,” Batman's nemesis actually carries and gives birth to a child. If that sounds strange, that's the way the graphic novel company intended it. On its website, DC Comics advertised the issue as containing Joker's “most bizarre caper yet.”
In the DC Animated Universe, yes.
In Injustice: Gods Among Us Year Two #13, Harley admits to Black Canary that she had a daughter named Lucy, fathered by Joker. Injustice is a separate universe, which does not necessarily reflect the state of things in the main continuity (whatever it happens to be these days).
In Countdown Presents The Search for Ray Palmer: Crime Society it is revealed that Earth-3's heroic version of the Joker, the Jokester, is the father of Duela Dent and that her mother was Evelyn Dent, Three-Face (the Earth-3 version of Two-Face).
Lucy Quinzel is the daughter of Harley Quinn and the Joker.
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 Tom Taylor, Juan Albarran, and Bruno Redondo's Injustice 2 #7 Harley reveals to Black Canary that she had a child, named Lucy, with the Joker years before who is being raised by her sister Delia Quinzel.
Believe it or not, this tale saw the Clown Prince of Crime himself become pregnant and give birth to a child. The mother of the child? That was none other than DC's famous magical hero Zatanna, who cast a spell on the Joker after he tried to persuade her to start a family with him.
DC has made it common not to give The Joker any solid backstory or family, but they still managed to accidentally give him a son. Due to DC canceling a comic just a bit too early, they unintentionally left Joker with a son in the form of Lonnie Machin, also known as Anarky.
The novel has been described as the greatest Joker story ever told. Batman: The Killing Joke (1988) built on the Joker's 1951 origin story, portraying him as a failed comedian who participates in a robbery as the Red Hood to support his pregnant wife.
During the video game Batman: Arkham City, a positive pregnancy test can be found inside the Sionis Steel Mill, where the Joker and Harley are living.
During one of their visits, she drew a heart on the outside of the glass during their phone call. Readers find out in Batman: Beyond the White Knight No. 2 that their connection was romantic. Harley and Bruce Wayne are married.
Twin sisters Delia and Deidre Dennis were the grandchildren of Harleen Quinzel. They joined the Jokerz under the joint alias "Dee Dee" and later followed in their grandmother's footsteps as "hench-wenches" of the original Joker.
Today, DC released a comic in which the Joker becomes pregnant and gives birth to a mud monster who transforms into a child-version of himself who he adopts as his son.
Each twin adapts different characteristics of the DC Comics supervillain the Joker. Jerome is depicted as a chaotic, nihilistic character who spreads chaos in Gotham City until his eventual death, while Jeremiah is a cunning psychopath obsessed with tormenting Bruce Wayne.
Dick Grayson, the original Robin, gets word that Batman snapped and killed the Joker. He goes back to Gotham to confirm this, and sees the body himself. It's just a mangled corpse out of view, but fans know the green hair anywhere. Unfortunately, the series undermines that resonance by the end.
I believe they're between 15–20 years apart from each other. Harley might be between 25–30 years old, and Joker might be 40–50 years old. In reality, Harley Quinn has been around for 27 years since her debut in the 90s Batman animated series, while the Joker has been around for 80 years since his debut in the comics.
One of the mysteries in director Todd Phillips' Joker is whether Arthur Fleck really is the son of Thomas Wayne as his mother Penny Fleck claimed. Both Wayne himself and Arthur Pennyworth said it was untrue and that Penny was delusional, hence her eventual stay in Arkham Asylum.
There have been some pretty notable superhero firsts in recent years. Here's another good one: In this weekend's animated sequel Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, Issa Rae's Spider-Woman, aka Jessica Drew, is the first pregnant superhero to hit the big screen in a major comic book movie.
Having found legal documents from Arkham which confirm his suspicions, Arthur kills her while in custody of the medical hospital by smothering her with a pillow in revenge for all years of lies and the abuse during his childhood.
Among the first DC comics released in 2023 is the fourth issue of The Joker: The Man Who Stopped Laughing, and in it, the Joker becomes pregnant and has a son. The Joker: The Man Who Stopped Laughing is a series by Matthew Rosenberg and Carmine Di Giandomenico that began in 2022 and is currently ongoing.
The Joker does not reciprocate her love and is in fact incapable of romantic emotion as he sees people only as tools to further his own plans. Harley is in denial of this fact and prefers to view him as an antihero until she eventually has to come face-to-face with his complete disregard for her.
In August 2022, Gaga confirmed that she will be a part of Joker 2′s cast by playing the role of Harley Quinn in the upcoming sequel, which has been described as a musical. She follows in Margot Robbie's footsteps who played Harley Quinn in DCEU's Suicide Squad and Birds Of Prey.
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.