Reedle, Tim (December 23, 2016). "Ten Moments that Mattered: Wonder Woman and Harley Quinn Capture Imaginations". DC Comics. Warner Bros. Entertainment Company . Retrieved December 23, 2016. Harley Quinn appears in the 2019 animated series DC Super Hero Girls, voiced again by Tara Strong. This version is a fangirl of the Joker and Barbara Gordon's best friend from Gotham City, though they are unaware of each other's identities until "Nightmare in Gotham". While initially living in Gotham, she moves to Metropolis in "#Frenemies Part 1", and becomes friends and partners with Catwoman, Poison Ivy, Giganta, Star Sapphire, and Livewire, while also becoming an enemy of the DC Super Hero Girls. Warner Bros. Animation developed Harley Quinn animated series for their streaming service, DC Universe, [168] with Kaley Cuoco providing Harley Quinn's voice. [169] The series was released in 2019. [170] It focuses on Harley as she "attempts to make it on her own as the criminal Queenpin of Gotham City", [168] and step out of the Joker's shadow with the help of Poison Ivy and her crew of supervillains. [171] [172] a b Uzumeri, David (October 16, 2011). "DC Publishers Talk New 52 Costume Redesigns, Chip Kidd Batman, Earth One [NYCC]". Comics Alliance . Retrieved August 22, 2021.

a b c d e f g h i j k l Riesman, Abraham (February 5, 2020). "The Strange, Hidden Story of Harley Quinn". Vulture . Retrieved March 3, 2021. Even the Girls Want Her: After watching Harley (non-fatally) mow down a group of rival derby girls with her car, one of her teammates remarks "Wow. That was kinda hot." Alexander, Julia (December 14, 2016). "Gotham City Sirens: Here's what you should know about DC and Warner Bros.' new movie". Polygon . Retrieved August 13, 2021. Lydon, Pierce (February 25, 2021). "Best Harley Quinn stories of all time". Newsarama . Retrieved July 12, 2021.Dr. Harleen Quinzel appears in Batman vs. Two-Face, voiced by Sirena Irwin. This version is Hugo Strange's assistant, who reciprocates the Joker's flirting. In a Blu-ray exclusive bonus scene, Quinzel, dressed as Harley Quinn, busts the Joker out of prison. a b Chiu-Tabet, Christopher (September 20, 2017). " 'Gotham City Sirens' ". Multiversity Comics . Retrieved April 3, 2021.

An alternate universe version of Harley Quinn appears in the Justice League: Gods and Monsters Chronicles episode "Twisted", voiced again by Strong. This version is a serial killer who makes toys and dolls out of the bodies of her victims. a b Fida, Bisma (December 6, 2019). "Harley Quinn's Bat: 10 Of Her Favorite Weapons". CBR . Retrieved September 11, 2021. Harley Quinn appears as a playable fighter in Injustice: Gods Among Us, voiced by Tara Strong. [201] In the alternate universe depicted in the game, Quinn establishes the Joker Clan to honor the Clown Prince of Crime after he is murdered by Superman. She is part of Batman's Insurgency and is tempted in the story to revert to her older ways when an alternate Joker arrives in her dimension until Lex Luthor manages to convince her the Joker is manipulating her for his ends. In her arcade ending, she fatally slits the Joker's throat after a wedding gone wrong. [202] I Call It "Vera": In #5, we learn that Harley calls that huge hammer "Beatrice." "She never runs out of bullets." Harley Quinn appears in the web series DC Super Hero Girls, voiced by Tara Strong. This version is a student at Super Hero High and roommate of Wonder Woman.Harley Quinn appears as a playable fighter in Injustice 2, with Tara Strong reprising her role. [203] [204] She is a main character in the single-player campaign, wherein she serves as one of Batman's most trustworthy allies, and assists him and the other heroes in combating Brainiac and the Society, which includes Poison Ivy. Harley is also shown to have completely overcome her feelings for the Joker after realizing he had been controlling and abusing her for years. In her arcade ending, she is offered a position within the Justice League and admits that she still has violent impulses from time to time, but manages to keep them under control by being heroic and spending time with her daughter Lucy (who believes her to be her aunt, though Harley hopes to tell her the truth someday). a b Betancourt, David (March 29, 2018). "Harley Quinn will meet the New Gods in comic books this summer". Washington Post . Retrieved September 6, 2021. Harley Quinn has no superpowers, and relies on her unpredictability, gymnastics skills, and weapons and hand-to-hand proficiency. [101] She is a peak athlete, having won a gymnastics scholarship at Gotham City's Gotham State University. [101] [102] [21] Following her transition to the main DC canon in 1999, Harley Quinn was established as having immunity to toxins and enhanced strength, agility, durability, and reflexes, which she received after having been injected with a serum concocted by Poison Ivy. [101] "Vengeance Unlimited, Part Five" ( Harley Quinn vol. 1 #30) revealed that it also gave her the ability to breathe underwater. [103] a b Gallaher, Valerie (November 13, 2012). " 'Suicide Squad' Scribe Adam Glass On The Evolution Of Harley Quinn (And The Return Of The Joker!)". MTV News . Retrieved July 11, 2021.

Burlingame, Russ (October 15, 2018). " 'Suicide Squad' To End With January's #50". DC . Retrieved July 12, 2021. Psycho for Hire: Several, including a traitorous henchman Harley for some reason continues to hire. Renaud, Jeffrey (August 3, 2016). "Conner & Palmiotti on "Harley Quinn's" Rebirth: "If It Ain't Broke, Don't Fix It" ". CBR . Retrieved July 12, 2021.Durnbush, Jonathon (August 23, 2020). "Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League Set in Batman: Arkham Universe". IGN . Retrieved August 23, 2020. a b Mozzocco, J. Caleb (December 19, 2013). " 'Harley Quinn' #1: Introducing DC's answer to Deadpool?". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved July 12, 2021. The series began being published in November 2013, starting with Harley Quinn #0, which brought together 17 comic book artists, including Harley Quinn co-creator Bruce Timm, to illustrate a fourth wall-breaking story about Harley thinking of the artists that could illustrate her in her own comic book series. [74] [75] The rest of the series details Harley Quinn's adventures in Coney Island with her supporting cast. [76] In Harley Quinn #25, Palmiotti and Conner reunited Harley Quinn with the Joker; the story depicts Harley Quinn returning to Gotham City to confront the Joker and end their relationship. [77] [78] In #8, Harley launches a barrage of dog poop with the Scatapult at the DC office, where a "Gnu 52" reboot (where a villain forces Zatanna to turn everyone into antelope and wildebeest) is being pitched by DiDio. You can also see Jim Lee and Geoff Johns there. Fanservice: Harley dresses quite revealingly and gets a lot of male gaze, as do several of the other regular female characters, and there's a lot of mildly erotic sex humour. Taken to an extreme in the " Gotham City Sirens reunion" Road Trip special, which was criticized by some reviewers for being very little but fanservice.

Spangler, Todd (January 12, 2023). " 'Harley Quinn and The Joker' Podcast Starring Christina Ricci, Billy Magnussen Sets Premiere Date on Spotify". Variety . Retrieved March 3, 2023. Jerk with a Heart of Gold: For an Ax-Crazy Blood Knight, Harley has a surprisingly good heart. In addition to being an extreme Animal Lover, she seems to be given to whims of kindness in general, even (occasionally) to superheroes and other people who are techincally her enemies. This version of her also has a civilian identity where she is still a psychiatrist, and she really does seem to care about her patients. Hood, Cooper (August 2, 2021). "Joker 2 Teaser Trailer: Lady Gaga's Harley Quinn Dances With Joaquin Phoenix". Screenrant.com . Retrieved August 5, 2022.

Harley Quinn appears in The Batman, voiced by Hynden Walch. This version is a former television pop psychiatrist who ends up being seduced by the Joker, sharing a normal relationship. Riesman, Abraham (October 6, 2017). "An Oral History of 'Batman: The Animated Series' ". Vulture . Retrieved March 16, 2021. Handicapped Badass: This series introduces several new ones to the DCU. Sy Borgman and the blind Coach of the Gang of Harleys are prime examples of this trope. Harley Quinn has become one of DC Comics' most popular and profitable characters and has been featured in many of DC's comic books and adapted in various other media and merchandise. DC Comics Publisher Jim Lee considers Harley Quinn the fourth pillar of DC Comics' publishing line, behind Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman.