Harley Quinn's worst enemy is widely considered to be The Joker, her manipulative and abusive ex-lover who psychologically broke her, making him a source of immense personal trauma and obsession she's constantly trying to overcome; other key figures include Punchline, who represents the toxic path Harley escaped, and her own internal struggle between the brilliant Harleen Quinzel and chaotic Harley, plus adversaries from the Bat-Family and villains like Bane.
Now, however, since Harley has essentially emancipated herself from the Joker's manipulative, violent, abusive, and pernicious behavior, “The Joker” has himself become her arch-nemesis, and, The Batman, who was once her enemy…has become her ally!
Despite both characters being hyped up as super crazy, neither is usually portrayed as all that crazy. They're both pretty aware of the world around them and their own actions. That being said The Joker is usually calculating and willfully malevolent, where Harley acts out of a genuinely twisted understanding of love.
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.
The character's regular appearances quickly defined him as the archenemy of Batman and Robin; he killed dozens of people, and even derailed a train.
Later in Batman: Gotham Knights #54, the Riddler approached the Joker for protection against Hush by stating that he witnessed a corrupt police officer, Oliver Hammet, set a fire that resulted in Jeannie's death, rather than the electrical kitchen accident that Alan Moore originally presented.
He is Batman's archenemy, as well as the most famous and recurring Batman villain. Waylon Jones has a medical condition that warped his body into a massive crocodile-like form. As Killer Croc descended into madness, he sharpened his teeth to razor points and began murdering innocent victims.
Harley Quinn is bisexual and has been in a relationship with The Joker, and, more recently, in a non-monogamous relationship with Poison Ivy. Other characters have been portrayed as bisexual in Batman media adaptations. Gotham's Barbara Kean and Tabitha Galavan are also confirmed to be bisexual.
Harley Quinn is a pop culture icon from the Batman (DC Comics) universe, embodying the duality of good and evil in a world filled with heroes and villains. Known as the Joker's tortured partner-in-crime, she has become a beloved and powerful character in her own right.
When it comes to physical abilities, there is one clear winner of Harley Quinn Vs The Joker. Harley Quinn is a skilled gymnast and martial artist, which means that she is extremely skilled at hand-to-hand close combat. On the other hand, The Joker almost always relies on trickery and weaponry during fights.
Since the early days of Batman: The Animated Series, we've seen a strong bond between “gal pals” Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy. It's a friendship that expanded into other properties—including DC's prime universe and animated films.
According to the most recently available data, the best-selling American single-issue comic of all time was X-Men #1, which was published in 1991 and has since sold almost 8.2 million copies.
Taskmaster, Spider-Man, Daredevil, Green Arrow, Batman, and Ghost-Maker.
Lucy Quinzel (born September 4, 2006) is the daughter of the Joker and Harley Quinn and the niece of Delia Quinzel.
She is Harley Quinn's best friend, eventual girlfriend, and fellow Arkham Asylum escapee. In Season 4, Ivy became the CEO of the Legion of Doom, but she eventually realized it interfered with her real goals.
In the story, the Joker takes Harleen Quinzel to the chemical plant where he originated and pushes her into a vat of chemicals against her will, which bleaches her skin and drives her insane, resulting in her transformation to Harley Quinn.
Nightwing abandons Batman and Harley Quinn abandons the Joker and for like two days they become friends and partners and then sleep together but don't go any further romantically.
The four big pillars of DC moving forward, according to the man in charge of its parent company, are Wonder Woman, Superman, Batman... and Supergirl.
The only person Ivy shows genuine affection for is Harley Quinn, though the nature of their relationship varies depending on the universe. In some, they're depicted as best friends, in others they treat each other like family, and in others they are portrayed as lovers.
Pansexuality is defined as an attraction to people of any gender or to people regardless of their gender, with the prefix “pan” coming from the Greek prefix for “all.” Pansexuality isn't a more evolved or “politically correct” form of bisexuality; it isn't more or less trans/nonbinary inclusive; it's just a word to ...
Injustice: Year Zero gives us something still unique among Harley/Ivy kisses throughout the multiverse—their first, and to date only, kiss at the wedding altar. It's here that we learn that throughout the Injustice timeline, Harley and Ivy have actually been married to each other this whole time. Surprise!
Batman one million is the sole warden of a jail the size of a planet. He's got telepathic powers laced into his attacks, he can fly, create holograms, and is capable of knocking Batman out with one hit. And he keeps up with Superman one million who has fifth dimensional imp powers.
Ivy's emotional instability, aggressive and impulsive behavior, and volatile relationship history (such as her on-again, off-again friendship with Harley Quinn and even her efforts to lure Batman into a deadly kiss) offer hints of a borderline personality disorder — while her exploitative tendencies, habit of holding ...