#and if not for her voice acting. others can voice Harley but Arleen made her come alive.

[ultrahpfan5blog]

Retrospective Review - The Batman/Superman Movie: World's Finest

The story is incredibly simple. Joker teams up with Lex to kill Superman and Batman intervenes, leading to Joker and Lex vs Batmsly didn't know an and Superman. In the midst of it is a love triangle between Bruce/Lois/Clark, there is henchwoman rivalries between Harley and Mercy, there is Superman and Batman sizing each other up, and there is the teaming up and betrayals between the chalk and cheese villains. All of it is e first comic book crossover I had ever seen, containing Batman and Superman. BTAS is obviously a classic in animation and STAS is one of the best version of Superman on tv, so it was quite something for me to see these two together. And more importantly, this movie is a blast to watch still.

The story is incredibly simple. Joker teams up with Lex to kill Superman and Batman intervenes, leading to Joker and Lex vs Batman and Superman. In the midst of it is a love triangle between Bruce/Lois/Clark, there is henchwoman rivalries between Harley and Mercy, there is Superman and Batman sizing each other up, and there is the teaming up and betrayals between the chalk and cheese villains. All of it is just so much fun. This was also the first step in DCAU took towards what they would eventually grow into with Justice League and Justice League Unlimited. But this was the very first crossover in the DCAU. There is a lot of fun to be had. As a MOTP, it was a kick to have Bruce and Lois be engaged in a romance given Dana Delany had voiced Andrea in MOTP. Its actually kind of funny and a little sad to see Clark pining away and seething in jealousy. The scene where Batman and Superman first meet is awesome, as is the way Batman evens the playing field by finding out his secret identity after Superman has figured out his. They also give both heroes an opportunity to save each other. Batman saves Lois and Superman and later Superman returns the favor by saving Batman and Lois. There are also fun interactions that Bruce and Batman have with Lex. The film also explores Lois being caught in between two men with a double life and the complexities of that. She has feelings for Superman but not Clark, and feelings for Bruce but not Batman. The fight scenes are fun. All the showdowns, be it Batman crashing Joker's attempt to kill Superman, or the really funny Harley and Mercy rivalry showdowns, or the final showdown with the villains and the heroes. There are fun little character beats littered throughout the movie. Like how Joker gets pretty mad when Lex insults Batman. Its almost as if he's defensive about Batman as superhero.

I don't really have any issues with it. The animation quality is terrific and still holds up in my view. I am not the biggest fan of the Joker redesign in the TNBA era. Removing the red lips and making his eyes just black somehow makes him less scary looking. Apart from that, Superman is a bit of idiot by underestimating Joker, but I guess that's part of the point. And Lois almost moving to Gotham after just meeting Bruce for a few days was a little out of character for her. But these are minor quibbles in an otherwise brisk and well made 3 episodes which work well as a movie. Batman and Superman continued to be the crux of the DCAU going forward.

The voice acting is spectacular across the board. Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill can do no wrong as Batman and Joker in my opinion. They are the voices of these characters. Clancy Brown is absolutely the voice of Lex. Tim Daly is a terrific Superman/Clark and Dana Delany is a brilliant Lois Lane. On top of that, Arleen Sorkin as Harley is always a highlight and I was surprised to learn that Lisa Edelstein, who I know from shows like House, voiced Mercy Graves. Bob Hastings as Commissioner Gordon, Robert Costanzo as Bullock, and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. as Alfred also show up in small roles. This is without doubt a 8/10. Burnett, Dini, Berkowitz, and Masuda, who were the writers and directors of these episodes, really have the handle on these characters.

[twistedtummies2]

Gotham’s 31 Most Wanted - Number 4

Welcome back to Gotham’s 31 Most Wanted! Each day of January, I’m counting down my Top 31 Favorite Batman Villains of all time! Today’s villainess is, quite frankly, too popular for her own good. Number 4 is…Harley Quinn.

Oh, Harley…Harley, Harley, Harley…WHAT am I to do with you? Harley Quinn is a character I have a bit of a…curious relationship with. I would say she is to Batman fans like me what I think the film “A Christmas Story” is to a lot of people. There was a time when she was that one Batman character that almost no one knew about. Harley, as many will know, originated in the popular DC Animated Universe, starting with “Batman: The Animated Series.” The character was heavily influenced by the henchgirls the villains would have in the 60s show with Adam West (there are at least a couple I’m positive HAD to have been a direct inspiration, whether anybody says it aloud or not), and was voiced by Arleen Sorkin – who was also something of an influence on the character’s personality and appearance. Harleen Quinzel started out as a gun moll of the Joker; once she had been an up-and-coming psychiatrist at Arkham Asylum, but her ambitions and inexperience led to her being bamboozled by the Clown Prince of Crime, and she fell in love with her patient. The more the Joker worked his black magic on her, the more into depravity Harleen fell, till she eventually adopted the moniker of Harley Quinn – a pun on “Harlequin” – and became the Joker’s daffy accomplice on many a caper. In the show, Harley was a fun and frenetic character – being both complex and interesting as well as just plain nutty – and quickly became a fan favorite, reappearing in multiple spinoffs…but I don’t think anybody expected her to go anywhere after the DCAU ended its collective run. Lord, if only… At first, Harley’s movement was fairly small; I remember those days, because I lived them. She appeared as the main antagonist of the series “Birds of Prey,” but that never really went anywhere. They reimagined her in “The Batman,” but again, that never really went anywhere. Heck, she even appeared in comics, starting with her very own self-titled series…but even THEN, she wasn’t MASSIVELY popular. Heck, not even a small appearance in a big storyline like “Hush” seemed to properly put her on the map! It’s really hard for me to precisely pinpoint WHEN Harley’s popularity exploded, or even WHY it exploded…but suddenly, without any given warning, she started showing up EVERYWHERE. Her appearances in comics became increasingly more frequent and with more and more focus being placed on her; more TV shows and video games not connected to the DCAU began popping up with her in them. She now even has her own TV series, and a movie that, despite being called “Birds of Prey,” is really a Harley Quinn movie above all else. And throughout a lot of interpretations, she’s been able to move away from the Joker in a variety of ways, becoming more and more of a focal point on her own terms. Now…there are two types of Harley fans out there. Some who just love Harley in freaking everything and seem to worship the ground she treads on…and others who are effectively “Harley Purists.” To them, Harley Quinn is the Joker’s Queen, and they just can’t stand all these new interpretations that have popped up over time. Now, I don’t really count myself 100% in EITHER category…but if I had to take a side, I’d go with the Harley Purists. To me, I don’t mind all the various reinventions of Harley, but I just find that very few of them work for me. I don’t mind her being a bit more evil in things like “Birds of Prey” or the Arkham games, but then you have things like “Gods and Monsters” or the Telltale version, both of which I really can’t stand. I don’t mind her changing out of her “classic attire,” but I seriously don’t get all the biker gal imagery, and a lot of her outfits just seem to be either trying to hard to be “sexy,” or are simply garish and ridiculous, even for Harley Quinn. I don’t even mind her being with characters other than the Joker! Let’s face it, that wasn’t the healthiest relationship…but I don’t always feel the characters they DO match her with instead make sense to me, nor do I feel most of those (if any) relationships have the poetry that the Joker had. I also REALLY don’t like how promiscuous Harley is in a lot of modern stories; sure, the original Harley could be flirtatious, and they made it clear she was no angel, but there was a subtlety to it that I think worked to its advantage. To me, there’s always been a childlike quality to Harley that should be retained, and a lot of modern takes seem to miss that mark by a nautical mile, one way or another. Bottom line, CONCEPTUALLY all these innovations are fine! I just think that the number of times they actually WORK, at least to my personal taste – and that IS ultimately the test here, just personal taste – is fairly small. As a result, over time I’ve started to get a little bit ANNOYED by Harley, because it almost feels like she’s sticking her nose in places she doesn’t need to be, and that the writers are playing with her in ways they really shouldn’t have tried. WITH THAT SAID…I know a lot of people disagree. If you’re a huge Harley fanboy or fangirl, and you love all these new trials, good for you! They clearly have to be pleasing somebody, and as long as it’s for the right reasons, enjoy what you will! I’ll just always take the original version any day over pretty much ANY of the reimaginings we’ve gotten since. Having stated all of that…I DO still find I love Harley, even if I’m frustrated with how she’s handled a lot of the time. She’s funny and fascinating; there’s a sort of sweetness and kindness to Harley, in most interpretations, that gives her a sense of being a “light in the darkness.” Despite that, she’s still capable of horrific acts; it often seems like Harley works best when she has someone to bounce off of – Joker, Poison Ivy, Killer Croc, Deadshot – and depending on who she is with and why, that often dictates what level of cruelty we can expect. In cases where Harley IS on her own, more or less, she still holds strong, being able to either show what a capable villain she is, or just being able to showcase her comedy. The reason so many people do so much with Harley Quinn is because you CAN do so much with Harley Quinn. So I do still feel her high placement here is personally justified; she’s flawed, but I still love her. She sort of shares that quality with our next entry on the countdown…but that’s another story. We’ve entered the Top Three! Tomorrow I’ll be covering my 3rd Favorite Batman Villain. HINT: “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Bat…How I Wonder What You’re At…?”

[ravenquote]

OoC: Favorite Characters

I decided to focus on villains or anti-heroes, it’s hard picking just favorites in a general sense.

1. Harleen Quinzel A.K.A Harley Quin - DC Comic Universe I have been in love with this woman since September 1992 when she first aired in the Batman Animated series, Joker’s favor. Due to her brilliant creators of Paul Dini and Bruce Tim, led with the voice talents of Arleen Sorkin. She was born from her own raw desire to help people in her own best way possible, using her talents of understanding, reading and in many sense controlling people. Sadly, like Alice in wonderland, she fell into a realm of madness and uncertainty. She has been one of the most complex characters in animated history with large backstory and many turns and takes. Extremely popular on various forms and has made many appearances over the years even scoring some of her own comics and shows and now movies. When she was first created, she was merely a fill in and not meant to take and yet here she stands, a triumphant beauty whose overcome Abuse, trauma and degradation.

2. Azula - Avatar the last air bender animated television show + comics What can i say about Azula? In many retrospects she’s fierce, powerful, driven and just intelligent! I think a lot of people forget something pretty important about her: SHE WAS FOURTEEN! This young teenage, overthrew governments, taking whole cities and was the closest to killing the Avatar compared to anyone else. Not to mention her pure intelligence! People compare to playing a game of chess when it comes to moving people or controlling their actions. No, to this woman it was checkers. I truly believe if she didn’t become as over-confident as she did, the war would have ended with her taking the world. With the right nurturing, she would have become the most feared overlord the world would ever see.

3. Loghain Mac Tir - Dragon age book (The Stolen Throne by: David Gaider) and Dragon age Origins the Video game. Yeah, there’s a theme so far i am guessing you are seeing. I can’t help but appreciate sheer intelligence. Loghain is sort of obvious in the video games, it’s clear his intents. At the same time, there is far far more than what is merely on the surface with this man. An obvious villain, almost to the point of it being boring. Yet, why in the games are so many people hesitant and trusting of him? This man had proved himself, over and over, that he had his country in his heart and would do anything to protect it and keep it from the true monsters of the world. People. He was never shy about the routes he’d take, the lengths he’d go, he was brass, courageous, and deceptive. He called things out, forced people to seeing the bigger picture, he didn’t need to control or lie to people about things. He got what he wanted in the most unique ways possible, not his title, not his money, not his charisma but by being true in what had to be done. 

4. Sylvanas Windrunner - Blizzard Entertainment Video games I don’t see her as a Villain, an Anti-hero, yes. Look, we all know Blizz can’t seem to understand women or know how to write them on a large scale. I seriously feel bad for both, Piera Coppola and Patty Mattson as they have to watch this poor woman get brutally torn to pieces. I will always, always have a soft spot for her and remember the days where in many respects was like Illidain, and (above) Loghain. A woman who saw the bigger picture and would sacrifice anything to save everything she cared for. I wont drag on for her, simply because i know the most people who are doing this and following are from the Blizzard franchise and i know we have all heard many many layers to this continued argument about this particular character. If ya wanna PM about it or rant at me, bring it. I’m an Alliance player at heart, but i only got into w.o.w because of this woman. Both sides are shit. *drops mic*

5. Aaravos - Dragon Prince, Netflix television animated show. Okay, seriously, if you haven’t seen the show yet: DO IT! Just as with this theme, INTELLIGENCE, INTELLIGENCE, INTELLIGENCE! Tactful, charming, knowledgeable, i mean...look at that face! He is hands down perfect. Sadly, we still know very little of him but goshdamnit! Love! Love! Love! I can not wait to know more of him and see more of him. 

6. Maleficent - Fairy Tale story / Disney The jist of her, from stories and movies, is general: She was snubbed or insulted by the royal court and took her revenge on the child they were all celebrating. I’m sorry, but this has always been fantastic to me. What is more painful and hard to deal with then your own child being cursed? Claim petty if you want, but no, oh no my dear friend, this is a brilliant revenge. A normal person would blame the man in charge and curse him, but meh, whatever. Kings wont remember how they snubbed others, this is proven time and time again in many stories. Will this act ever be forgotten? Will the generations always remember not to snub a powerful faerie? You better believe it! She made a ever lasting mark, an impression that has lasted since the 13th century! Throughout the years no one has changed these facts: Maleficent was powerful, she was disrespected and she took her revenge onto a child. Normal stories like these over the years have changed both villains and heroes, or even circumstances. This classic has even seen the beautiful creation, directed by Robert Stromberg from a screenplay by Linda Woolverton, and still they honour the root of what was and with a focus on the villain and her origins.  How many villains get this?

7. Narberal Gamma - Overlord Anime/ Manga series Who doesn’t love a maid? Not to mention a Battle maid. Narberal is...mm, i don’t even know how to express her. She’s just generally cool, powerful, intelligent, loyal and honest with everything around her, just a demeanor of a refined perfection. She’s enjoyable to watch. Another thing i enjoy, she’s not the main villain. The show itself has many “villains”, i say in such way because it’s never really clear or obvious what you can count as villain or hero in a lot of ways. Yes, some are obvious but even then in many cases showed within it’s all about circumstances, who you are following, why you are following them. I enjoy the not so cut and dry of “good and evil”. This character also helps continue that ploy, helping and yet also killing people.

8. Carmilla - Castlevania Netflix series I’m a huge vampire fan, been so since middle school. I’m not as quick whipped as i use to be about the lore, history and so on when it comes to many Vampires and their origins. With such said, damn she made me bring out the books again, especially because she was one of my favorites to read about. I mean, Lesbian vampire. Do i need to say more? For now, i’ll only focus on the more recent adaption of her. So, yeah theme? We get it, intelligence. The world truly is a chess board for her, however she does not expect people to just flip the board on her. God, Jaime Murray, thank you so much for that wtf moment cause you expressed her sheer just horror at watching everything fall around her with perfection. Throughout the points we see Carmilla we see her truly be the tact master, stirring the pot and also showing her prowess in form. There is also a lot of restraint i don’t think people will give her credit for. We see how she expresses her emotions in violence, but i also think we are seeing it in a very, very pulled back way. I look forward to seeing how she changes her circumstances and sets things back into her own order in the coming season.

9. Akasha - Book series: The Queen of the Damned by Anne rice and movie: The Queen of the damned. Ah yes, the books that helped start the joys of vampires and how could i not fall in love with someone toying into the very beginning and trying to draw into the beginnings of a creature known throughout the world and time. Why do i choose Akasha considering i already touched base on vampires? Simple, she will always deserve a spot on any favorite list of anything. She gave so little cares about anything and only wanted the world to die and feel her wrath. Not to mention Aaliyah played this part so beautifully well it deserves every recognition it can get. I know she doesn’t seem to quite fit with the rest, but this is partly why she is so low on the list.

10. Callisto - Xena television series Last but certainly not least, we can’t forgot about this one. Good? Bad? Surely just pure chaos! She does what she wants and cares little about the consequences. It’s been ages since i’ve last seen the show i will admit, so my bases on her is a bit rusty. However, i will always remember her out of the many other villainous people we meet in the Xena universe. Fun, witty, combatant, you never knew what she was really going to do. As soon as she popped into a episode, i would recall fondly sitting at the edge of my seat just wondering how or why she did the things she did. There is my list of favorites, i’m sure you can see the themes between them all as many of them have common traits, inspirations and personalities. Hope you all enjoyed! Tagged by: @olivia-lovecraft​ tagging: *boops* you!

[aion-rsa]

Birds of Prey: DC Comics and DCEU Easter Eggs Guide

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Harley Quinn and the gang deliver a romp through the seedy underbelly of the DCEU in Birds of Prey!

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This article contains nothing but Birds of Prey spoilers. We have a spoiler-free review right here.

Birds of Prey is the latest entry in Warner Bros.' sprawling DCEU shared universe of superhero movies. It's not just any superhero movie though. Birds of Prey offers up a female-led, female directed R-rated action romp through the grimy streets of North Gotham. Like any good comic book movie, the Cathy Yan helmed flick includes a whole bunch of impressive Easter eggs from deep cut DC Comics references to ridiculous Batman '66 nods all the way through some awesome homages to Harley's origin. 

As always we're trying to catch all of the Easter eggs and secrets that Birds of Prey and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn has to offer but despite our hard work there's no way that we've spotted them all! That's where you come in, if you caught something that we didn't then jump into our comments or hit us up on Twitter and if we update the piece with your spot then we'll give you a shout out! 

Harley Quinn

- Easily the most deep cut reference in the entire movie, Birds of Prey features the first appearance of Harley Quinn. But we're not talking about Batman: The Animated Series. During Harley's prep for the final battle, a clip from Days of our Lives can be seen on the screen of Renee Montoya's TV which shows Arleen Sorkin as a Harlequin on the popular soap opera. It was this sequence that inspired the character and that led to Sorkin becoming the first person to voice Harley Quinn on Batman: The Animated Series! 

- Harley's necklace says Bruce, the name of her Hyena who in turn is named after Bruce Wayne (in the film she apparently doesn't know that he's also Batman). Harley keeping a pet hyena is also a nice riff on her pet hyenas from Batman: The Animated Series. Only those two were named Bud and Lou, after famed comedy duo Bud Abbott and Lou Costello.

- We get to see Harley chopping it up on a Roller Derby rink which comes from Amanda Palmer, Jimmy Palmiotti, and Chad Hardin's popular New 52 Harley Quinn run. 

Black Canary 

- At the Black Mask club, a drunk Harley accidentally calls Dinah "Bianca" in the club... now we're probably reaching with this one, but in the comics Helena Bertinelli has a daughter called Bianca Bertinelli...Could this be another deep cut reference to the classic comics? 

- When Renee Montoya and Dinah first meet, the cop references Dinah's mother who was apparently the first Black Canary. This is a really interesting note as in the comics Dinah was the first Black Canary and her daughter Laurel later took on the mantle, so who was Dinah's mom? We'd love to know more, especially as the pre-Man of Steel history of the DCEU has only been explored in brief teases so far.

- Black Canary’s costume at the very end incorporates her traditional fishnets, but as part of her sleeves in a smart reinvention of her iconic look. 

Huntress 

- The Helena Bertinelli version of the Huntress has been kicking around DC Comics since 1989. But there was an earlier version of the character, Helena Wayne, who was the daughter of Batman and Catwoman! The Helena Bertinelli Huntress was created by Joey Cavalieri and Joe Staton.

- The rival mafia don who kills the Bertinellis is Don Galante. In the comics the Galante family are one of Gotham's five mob families that make up the city's La Cosa Nostra.

- That Huntress costume at the end looks pretty cool, we even get a classic domino mask. We're excited to see where the Birds of Prey go next... now they're a real team could we possibly see the appearance of one Barbara Gordon? 

Renee Montoya 

- Renee is the first canonically gay character in either a Marvel or DC movie and when we're introduced to her ex-girlfriend (played by Ali Wong) it's a nice nod to the queer history of the character who once dated Kate Kane's Batwoman. 

- In the comics Renee Montoya quits the police and becomes the Question. Considering that the film ends with Renee retiring to become a full time crime fighter, with the Birds, maybe there's a chance we could see something like this happen on screen. We'd love to see her put on the iconic mask if Birds of Prey gets a sequel. 

Cassandra Cain

- One of the first things that we noticed was that Cassandra Cain mentioned she was in foster care. Now that might not seem too out of the ordinary for a street kid, it's important in regards to Cass and her comic book origin. In the DC Comics, Cass is the daughter of Lady Shiva and David Cain who train her to be an assassin. Now it doesn't look like Cass got that training here (although she is quite good with her hands). But the fact that she's fostered means that we could learn more about her real parents going forward...

- When Cassandra Cain is initially unable to respond to Montoya’s question in the precinct, it’s a nod to how the character couldn’t speak in her early appearances. This was due to her brutal training by her father which put the ability to kill above the ability to communicate.

- This probably isn't the direction they're going to take her in the movies, but in the comics, Cassandra Cain wore the mantle of Batgirl for a number of years, and rocked one of the coolest costumes in the Bat-family while doing it!

Black Mask

- The Janus Corporation gets several mentions and background appearances in the movie, notably in a "Janus Cosmetic" billboard. In Black Mask's comics origin, Janus was the foundation of the Sionis family fortune, and Roman made a fortune on flawed cosmetics that ultimately ended up scarring its wearers. The appearance of Janus here is another tie to the wider DCEU as well, as we had previously seen a Janus sign all the way back in the Justice League movie. 

- Roman’s “fuck family” rant is the closest this character feels to his earliest comics appearances, where he resented his parents and actually created his mask from the wood of his father's coffin. Roman is a weird guy.

- Roman keeps an extensive collection of exotic masks, as he did in the comics, even before he adopted his villainous alter ego.

- Later in the movie, Roman's goons all wear strange and exotic masks which works as a rad homage to his crew in the comics who were known as the False Face Society. 

Gotham City

- During the third act of the movie we see Harley take on Black Mask at the so-called "Founders Pier" though that isn't a location we know from Gotham City, it seems like it could be a mashup of Founders Island in the Arkham series of games and Gotham Pier in various Batman movies and comics. That's not the only landmark familiar to gamers, as Amusement Mile, the location of the Funhouse is a key location in the North East of Gotham in both the Batman comics and the award-winning Batman: Arkham games. 

- Harley mentions Robinson Park, a landmark in Gotham City which is named for classic Batman artist Jerry Robinson. It's a regular fixture in the comics and has been mentioned in Joker as well as other DC movies.

Suicide Squad 

- During that epic evidence room fight we caught a glimpse of what looked Katana's iconic sword from Suicide Squad. 

- In the third act when Harley and the gang are battling the gangs of Gotham they're in the top of a funhouse and the windows are covered with Joker-style "ha-ha-ha" graffiti. When she looks for her weapons stash it's all gone revealing that it was clearly an old safe house for Harley and Joker. 

- The building that Harley crashes the truck into is ACE Chemicals which is historically where he first turned into the Joker. In Suicide Squad this is also where Harleen was turned into Harley, this destruction is a key part of her titular emancipation! What's more, when Harley is reminiscing about her origin story, the movie reuses footage from Suicide Squad meaning that it's definitely in canon with past DCEU efforts.

- Some other nods that Suicide Squad is 100% in continuity focus on Harley joking about the events of the film, cutting her Squad hairstyle off, and the infamous “Daddy’s Little Monster" shirt that she says has "sentimental value."

- Something that is interesting here though is that any and all references and footage of the Joker are definitely not Jared Leto and seem to be almost aggressively generic and more of an implication of the Joker rather than any specific representation of him. 

Miscellaneous Cool Stuff

- The "famous Gotham artist" who made Roman's statue could be the Bat-family villain Grotesque or in a more deep-cut and silly reference it could be a Batman '66 villain known as the Clock King who pretends to be an artist when he isn’t committing bizarre time-based crimes.

- Harley mentioning that she once stole "Eleanor Rosevelt's nudes" for the Joker is especially funny because the first lady was actually introduced in to the DC universe canon as a character in 1981's All-Star Squadron #3. 

- Harley and Cassandra are watching a Tweety and Sylvester cartoon, and there’s a Porky Pig VHS tape on top of the TV, this is not just a cool Warner Bros. animation nod, but also pays homage to the fact that the film really feels like a live action Looney Tunes cartoon, which is exactly what Harley Quinn should be!

- Though we couldn't find anything about the Golden Lion crime family in the comic we were wondering if the name of Mr. Keo's organization could be a nod to the similarly named award that Joker took home at the Venice Film Festival last year. 

- This might just be us living in a dream world but we think that one of Roman’s goons in the funhouse near the end was dressed like almost-forgotten DC Comics character, B’wana Beast!

Birds of Prey Post-Credits Scene

There isn't a post-credits scene in Birds of Prey, but we DO get a post-credits voiceover. Harley says “I hear Batman f…” before it gets cut off. This is likely a reference to the excellent Harley Quinn animated series on DC Universe where Harley refers to Batman as “a guy who fucks bats.”

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Books

Rosie Knight

Feb 6, 2020

DC Entertainment

Birds of Prey

Margot Robbie

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