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American adult animated television series

Harley Quinn
Harley Quinn Title Card.jpg
Genre
  • Action
  • Black comedy
  • Crime
  • Science fiction
  • Superhero
Based on

Harley Quinn
by

  • Paul Dini
  • Bruce Timm
Developed by
  • Justin Halpern
  • Patrick Schumacker
  • Dean Lorey
Voices of
  • Kaley Cuoco
  • Lake Bell
  • Ron Funches
  • Tony Hale
  • Jason Alexander
  • J. B. Smoove
  • Alan Tudyk
Music by Jefferson Friedman
Country of origin United States
Original language English
No. of seasons 2
No. of episodes 26
Production
Executive producers
  • Dean Lorey
  • Justin Halpern
  • Patrick Schumacker
  • Kaley Cuoco
  • Sam Register
Editors
  • James Atkinson
  • Annie De Brock
  • Craig Paulsen
  • Charles Breiner
  • Andy Young
Running time 23 minutes
Production companies
  • Yes, Norman Productions
  • Ehsugadee Productions
  • DC Entertainment
  • Warner Bros. Animation
Distributor Warner Bros. Television Distribution
Release
Original network DC Universe
Picture format
  • Ultra HD 4K HDR (DC Universe)[1]
  • HDTV 1080p (HBO Max)[1]
Audio format
  • Dolby Digital Plus 5.1
Original release November 29, 2019 (2019-11-29) –
present

Harley Quinn is an American adult animated black comedy superhero television series based on the DC Comics character of the same name created by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm. The series is written and executive-produced by Justin Halpern, Patrick Schumacker and Dean Lorey, and follows the misadventures of Harley Quinn and her best friend, Poison Ivy, after leaving her boyfriend, the Joker. The show premiered on DC Universe to critical acclaim on November 29, 2019, with critics praising its animation, humor, dark tone, voice acting, and portrayal of the titular protagonist.

The show's second season premiered on April 3, 2020.[2] On September 18, 2020, the series was officially renewed for a third season, along with the announcement that the show would move to HBO Max, following the restructuring of DC Universe.[3] The third season will premiere in late summer 2022.[4]

Overview [edit]

The series follows Harley Quinn's misadventures after breaking up with the Joker upon the realization that he does not love her. The first season focuses on Harley's attempts to prove herself as a competent villain in order to join the Legion of Doom, starting with the formation of her own crew consisting of Poison Ivy, Clayface, Doctor Psycho, King Shark, and Sy Borgman.[5] When she finally achieves this goal, however, she inadvertently distances herself from her newfound friends and continues to face problems from the Joker, who cannot stand the idea of Harley being a successful supervillain without him. In the season one finale, the Joker manages to take over Gotham City, only to be defeated by Harley and her crew. In a final act of retaliation, he destroys the entire city, resulting in his and Batman's apparent deaths.

In the second season, Gotham has descended into chaos, allowing the newly-formed Injustice League — consisting of the Penguin, the Riddler, Mr. Freeze, Two-Face, and Bane — to take over the city's ruins. After they refuse to let Harley join them, she works with her crew to take them down one by one in order to claim Gotham for herself; in the process unwittingly inspiring Barbara Gordon to become Batgirl. Meanwhile, both the Joker and Batman are revealed to be alive; albeit with the former now sane and with no memory of his old self while the latter, unable to fight crime due to his injuries, names Batgirl his temporary replacement as Gotham's defender until he recovers. Following the Injustice League's defeat, Commissioner Gordon restores order to Gotham while Harley begins to develop feelings for Ivy. Concurrently, Doctor Psycho leaves the crew to exact revenge on Harley for under-appreciating him, and manages to take over Gotham with a Parademon army he obtained from Darkseid. To stop him, Harley joins forces with the Justice League, Gordon, and the Joker; reluctantly restoring the latter back to his former self in the process. Although Psycho is defeated in the end, he retaliates by revealing Harley and Ivy had sex right before the latter's wedding with Kite Man. Though Ivy and Kite Man attempt to continue on, Gordon, annoyed that he did not receive any recognition for saving Gotham, attempts to bust their wedding. Amidst the chaos, Kite Man realizes Ivy does not love him and breaks up with her. While escaping from the police together, Ivy finally admits her feelings for Harley.

The story continues straight after the second season in a six-issue miniseries comic book entitled The Eat Bang Kill Tour, where Harley and Ivy go on a road trip cross-country while on the run from Gordon, who has gone insane with determination to bring both of them in, regardless of how many people get hurt in his way, and Batman and Batgirl have to try and stop him before he causes anymore damage.

Cast [edit]

Main [edit]

  • Kaley Cuoco as Harley Quinn[6]
  • Lake Bell as Poison Ivy,[6] Cheryl, Barbara Kean
  • Alan Tudyk as Joker, Clayface, Calendar Man, Doctor Trap, Condiment King[6] [7]
  • Tony Hale as Doctor Psycho,[6] [8] Felix Faust[9]
  • Ron Funches as King Shark[6]
  • Jason Alexander as Sy Borgman[6] [7]
  • J. B. Smoove as Frank the Plant[6] [7]

Supporting [edit]

  • Diedrich Bader as Batman[10]
  • James Adomian as Bane,[7] [9] Chaz, Ian, Ratcatcher
  • Tisha Campbell as Tawny Young,[7] [9] M.O.N.I.C.A.
  • Briana Cuoco as Batgirl[9]
  • Andy Daly as Two-Face,[9] the President, Mister Miracle, Darryl Brown
  • Rachel Dratch as Nora Fries,[11] Queen Hippolyta
  • Giancarlo Esposito as Lex Luthor[6] [7]
  • Sean Giambrone as Joshua Cobblepot
  • Harvey Guillén as Nightwing
  • Mary Holland as Jennifer, Tabitha
  • Tom Hollander as Alfred Pennyworth
  • Michael Ironside as Darkseid[12]
  • Wayne Knight as Penguin
  • Rahul Kohli as Scarecrow[13]
  • Phil LaMarr as Jason Praxis, Black Manta, Lucius Fox, Brian, Samson, Shark God[14] [9]
  • Sanaa Lathan as Catwoman[15]
  • Vanessa Marshall as Wonder Woman,[16] Giganta,[9] Joey Day
  • Christopher Meloni as Commissioner James Gordon[6] [7]
  • Alfred Molina as Mr. Freeze[17]
  • Matt Oberg as Kite Man, Killer Croc, KGBeast[7] [9]
  • Jim Rash as Riddler,[6] Stan, Mr. Isley
  • Will Sasso as Maxie Zeus[9]
  • Rory Scovel as Gus
  • Wanda Sykes as Queen of Fables[6]
  • Jacob Tremblay as Robin[18]
  • James Wolk as Superman

Guest voices [edit]

  • Charlie Adler as Nick Quinzel, Grandpa Quinzel
  • Chris Diamantopoulos as Aquaman
  • Susie Essman as Sharon Quinzel, Grandma Quinzel
  • James Gunn as Himself[19]
  • Meryl Hathaway as Marcus
  • Jameela Jamil as Eris
  • Tom Kenny as Clayface's Hand[7]
  • George Lopez as Himself[20]
  • Justina Machado as Bethany
  • Howie Mandel as Himself
  • Natalie Morales[6] as Lois Lane
  • Brad Morris as Victor Zsasz
  • Frankie Muniz as Himself
  • Suzy Nakamura as Realtor
  • Rhea Perlman as Golda
  • Jonah Platt as Clayface (singing voice)
  • Scott Porter as The Flash
  • Nicole Sullivan as Mrs. Cobblepot, Benjamin
  • Talia Tabin as Debbie Day
  • Jessica Walter as Granny Goodness, Wendy Brown
  • Mark Whitten as Herman Cizko / The Cowled Critic

Episodes [edit]

Season 1 (2019–20) [edit]

Season 2 (2020) [edit]

Season 3 [edit]

According to Screen Rant, season 3 will not premiere until late 2021.[25] An interview from creators Halpern and Schumacker stated that they were "optimistic" despite the shift from DC Universe to HBO Max and estimated late 2021 for season 3.[25] Schumacker stated it was more difficult to produce, but it will be much simpler not having to create two seasons back to back. Halpern has stated in an interview with Entertainment Weekly that season 3 will explore Harley's reaction to a half healthy relationship with Ivy as well as focusing more on Ivy's backstory as the previous two seasons were mainly focused on Harley.[26] Schumacker said that new writers from the LGBTQ+ community have been hired because of the direction of season 2 and that it is a priority to diversify the staff for season 3.[27] Schumacker also revealed that Dean Lorey would no longer be available to return as showrunner for season 3 and would be replaced by new co-showrunners Chrissy Pietrosh and Jessica Goldstein alongside him and Justin Halpern.[27] Composer Jefferson Friedman rumored there would be a musical episode coming.[28] Friedman also stated that he wanted to refresh the music to give identity for each character.[28] During an interview with Deadline Hollywood Schumacker stated that his desire was to open season 3 on "an actual Zoom, where the GCPD is just being berated by the city of Gotham for their ineptitude".[29] In February 2021, series creator Patrick Schumacker announced that they had begun recording season 3.[30]

At DC FanDome 2021, Harley, King Shark, and Kite Man previewed some animatic footage from the third season, and announced it would be coming to HBO Max "sometime in 2022."[31]

A comic prequel to Season 3 was first released on August 3, 2021, under the title Harley Quinn: The Animated Series - The Eat. Bang! Kill. Tour, by Tee Franklin (Author), Max Sarin (Cover Art, Penciller, Inker), and Marissa Louise (Colorist), in which Harley takes Ivy on a honeymoon where they face friends they've betrayed, their own feelings about how season 2 ended, and a few villains and heroes along the way. Commissioner Gordon tries to catch them repeatedly, causing Batman and Batgirl to worry about his sanity.

Production [edit]

Development [edit]

On November 20, 2017, it was announced that the then-unnamed DC Universe had ordered 26 episodes of Harley Quinn, a half-hour adult animated action-comedy series created and written by Justin Halpern, Patrick Schumacker and Dean Lorey. Executive producers were set to include Halpern, Schumacker, Lorey, and Sam Register with Jennifer Coyle serving as a producer. Production companies involved in the series were slated to consist of Ehsugadee Productions and Warner Bros. Animation.[32] The first season consists of 13 episodes of the initial 26-episode order.[33] Animation work is provided by NE4U, Digital eMation and Maven Image Platform in South Korea.[ citation needed ]

In June 2018, it was announced that the series would premiere in 2019.[34] In October, it was further mapped as an October 2019 premiere.[35] It was also reported that Kaley Cuoco would also serve as an executive producer for the series through her production company Yes, Norman Productions.[36]

It was revealed that a second season was produced and would be available to stream on April 3, 2020, consisting of another 13 episodes.[37]

On September 18, 2020, three months after the second season finale, it was announced that the series had been renewed for a third season, and would move to HBO Max.[3] In February 2021, series creator Patrick Schumacker announced that they had begun recording season 3.[30]

In June 2021, it was revealed that a planned oral sex scene between Catwoman and Batman in season 3 was cut by DC.[38]

Casting [edit]

Alongside the series order announcement, it was reported that the producers of the series were expected to approach Margot Robbie, who portrays the character in the DC Extended Universe, to reprise the role; but this was false. In an interview after the season 1 release, Halpern went on record saying Robbie was kept in the loop, but she was never interested in playing the role since she was filming and producing Birds of Prey at the time.[32] Other characters expected to be featured in the series included Joker, Poison Ivy, Sy Borgman, Doctor Psycho, Malice Vundabar, King Shark, and Clayface.[39] [40] [41]

On October 3, 2018, it was announced that Cuoco would voice Harley Quinn and Lake Bell would voice Poison Ivy. Additional voice actors in the series include Alan Tudyk as Joker and Clayface,[7] Ron Funches as King Shark, J. B. Smoove as Frank the Plant, Jason Alexander as Sy Borgman, Wanda Sykes as the Queen of Fables, Giancarlo Esposito as Lex Luthor, Natalie Morales as Lois Lane, Jim Rash as Riddler,[6] Diedrich Bader reprising his role from Batman: The Brave and the Bold as Batman himself,[10] Tony Hale as Dr. Psycho[6] and Christopher Meloni as James Gordon.[6] [7] Shortly after, Rahul Kohli revealed he would voice Scarecrow in the series.[13] In June 2019, Sanaa Lathan was revealed to be voicing Catwoman, who was depicted as African-American.[15] [42] On July 24, 2019, Vanessa Marshall revealed to be reprising Wonder Woman from Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths and Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox.[16] While on the following day, TV Guide revealed that veteran voice actor Charlie Adler has been confirmed to serve as the series' additional voice director with Schumacker and Lorey serving as the voice directors.[43] In February 2020, Alfred Molina was announced to be voicing Mr. Freeze.[17] In April 2020, Schumacker confirmed that Michael Ironside would be reprising his role as Darkseid from both the DC Animated Universe and the Lego DC Super-Villains video game.[12] In June 2021, Sam Richardson was announced as having joined the cast for the third season.[44] [45]

In March 2022, filmmaker James Gunn announced he will voice himself in the show's third season.[19] That same month, Harvey Guillén was cast to play Nightwing.[46]

Music [edit]

Jefferson Friedman composed the music for the series. WaterTower Music released the soundtrack album for season 1 on August 21, 2020. The season 2 album was released on the same day.[47]

LGBTQ representation [edit]

In the DC Universe, Harley Quinn (Dr. Harleen Quinzel) and Poison Ivy (Dr. Pamela Isley) started as friends.[48] In the comics, Harley and Ivy even referred to each other as "Peanut" and "Pam-A-Lamb". The writers took notice giving them moments of birthday kisses and taking showers together making their friendship more intimate.[48] Harley Quinn's and Poison Ivy's relationship took a turn in Gotham City Sirens when Harley whispers into Ivy's ear that the reason she "saves her" from the Joker is due to her romantic feelings for her, although the scene ends with Harley going back to Joker.[49] It was not until the 2013 Amanda Connor and Jimmy Palmiotti's Harley Quinn comic series where they are shown in a romantic coupling instead of friendship.[49] Harley refers to Ivy as her "hot girlfriend" and the two are in an open relationship where they can pursue other partners while remaining dedicated to each other.[49] Outside the main universe, Harley and Ivy even got married in Injustice 2.[48]

In the May 15, 2020, episode "There's No Place to Go But Down" Harley Quinn saved her partner-in-crime, Poison Ivy; both kissed each other after they escaped from prison.[50] The critic who reviewed the episode stated that Harley and Ivy's romance was a "slow burn", adding that this love affair could turn into a "more realistic exploration of how it feels to fall in love with a friend or to have an awkward hookup with a workmate." Another reviewer, Sophie Perry, writing for a lesbian lifestyle magazine, Curve, noted how queerbaiting has long endured in LGBTQ+ representation, noting how She-Ra and Harley Quinn both had same-sex kisses, happening within stories which could have turned out to be "typical queerbaiting" but did not.[51] In another episode, Clayface, a member of Harley's villain crew, was revealed as a gay character who had a crush on a male student.[52] [53]

In June 2020, in an AMA on Reddit, Justin Halpern, co-showrunner of the series, admitted that that the show missed the subverting the idea of bisexuals being cheaters or prone to infidelity and promised to do better in the third season.[54] Halpern also said, in later comments, that the show takes representation seriously,[55] that both Harley and Ivy had relationships with women before,[56] that Ivy had a crush on Catwoman,[56] and explained how the relationship between Harley and Ivy developed.[57]

In 2021, the series was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Comedy Series.[58] The series was also nominated for several awards at Autostraddle's 4th Annual Gay Emmys, in the categories of "Best Episode with LGBTQ+ Themes" for the episode "Something Borrowed," and "Outstanding Animated Series."[59] The trailer for the show's third season, which came out in October 2021, was described as showing that the series is "for the gays."[60]

Release [edit]

Harley Quinn premiered on DC Universe on November 29, 2019.[61] On October 3, 2018, ahead of the annual New York Comic Con, a teaser trailer featuring Harley Quinn, Poison Ivy and Batman in Arkham was released.[62] A full, uncensored trailer set to Joan Jett's cover of the theme song from The Mary Tyler Moore Show was released on July 20, 2019 to coincide with the panel at San Diego Comic-Con.[63] [64]

On December 8, 2019, the first episode was shown as a special presentation on TBS. Season 1 started airing on Syfy on May 3, 2020.[65] The series has aired on Adult Swim in Canada, with new episodes airing a week after their American premiere.[66] [67] The series started airing on E4 in the United Kingdom and Ireland on May 7, 2020.[68] [69] The series debuted on HBO Max on August 1, 2020.[70] [71] In the United States, Adult Swim's Toonami programming block aired a marathon of the first season on the night of August 7–8, 2021. In the Eastern Europe, the series became available on March 8, 2022 via HBO Max.

An original short featuring Harley answering questions from fans was released online during DC FanDome in 2020.[72]

Home media [edit]

The first season was released on DVD on June 2, 2020 and the second season was released on February 16, 2021 by Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. The first two seasons were also released on Blu-ray by Warner Archive Collection on February 16, 2021.[73]

Digitally, the first two seasons are also available for digital purchase on Amazon Prime Video and iTunes.[74]

Reception [edit]

On Rotten Tomatoes, season 1 has an approval rating of 88% based on 32 reviews, with an average rating of 8.25/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "A strong voice cast and an even stronger grasp of what makes its titular antiheroine so beloved make Harley Quinn a violently delightful—and surprisingly insightful—addition to the DC animated universe."[75] Season 2 has an approval rating of 100% based on 20 reviews with an average rating of 9/10, and a critical consensus stating, "Harley Quinn maintains its frenetic energy and humor while doubling down on the shenanigans and giving its titular anti-heroine even more room to play."[76] On Metacritic, it has a weighted average score of 82 out of 100, based on reviews from 7 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[77]

Caroline Framke of Variety wrote: "The animation feels like that of a typical Saturday morning cartoon, but its acidic scripts and shocking bursts of gore reminds you that Harley Quinn is taking full advantage of airing on a streaming service without censors. ... Sharp voice performances across the board from actors clearly relishing the chance to play in this world also prove too fun to resist. ... Most importantly, Harley gets to be an entire person all her own, as heartbreakingly naive as she is wickedly strange and funny."[78] Robyn Bahr of The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "It's one of the best surprises of the year. ... 13 zippy, violent and irreverent half-hour episodes. ... The writing is frequently uproarious, chock full of Millennial nostalgia and cerebral gallows humor (the former may be low-hanging, rapidly-perishable fruit, but at least the show knows how to embrace its audience)."[79]

Accolades [edit]

spin off [edit]

Noonan's, a spin-off featuring Kite Man and his love interest Golden Glider, is currently in development for HBO Max.[88] The first season is set to comprise ten episodes.[89]

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ Originally titled "Riddle U" when the episode first aired.[21]
  2. ^ Originally titled "Trapped" when the episode first aired.[21]
  3. ^ Originally titled "The Runaway Bridesmaid" when the episode first aired.[23] [24]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b Cranz, Alex (September 18, 2020). "The Excellent DC Universe Is Dead, and a Comics-Only Service Is Taking Its Place". io9 . Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  2. ^ "DC's Harley Quinn Animated Show Gets Season 2 Renewal, Will Release In Less Than Two Months". ScreenRant. February 22, 2020. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  3. ^ a b Schwartz, Ryan (September 18, 2020). "Harley Quinn Renewed for Season 3, to Stream Exclusively on HBO Max". Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  4. ^ Flook, Ray (June 7, 2022). "Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy Cutting Their Vacation Short for Season 3". Bleeding Cool News And Rumors . Retrieved June 8, 2022.
  5. ^ Melrose, Kevin (June 28, 2018). "Harley Quinn Will Aim For Legion of Doom in Her New Cartoon". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on October 4, 2018. Retrieved October 4, 2018.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Agard, Chancellor (October 3, 2018). "Kaley Cuoco to star in 'Harley Quinn' series: 'It has definitely been empowering'". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on October 4, 2018. Retrieved October 3, 2018.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Melrose, Kevin (October 25, 2018). "Alan Tudyk to Voice The Joker in Harley Quinn Animated Series". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on October 26, 2018. Retrieved October 26, 2018.
  8. ^ "'Harley Quinn': Alan Tudyk Explains How His Joker Is Different Than Mark Hamill's". Comicbook.com . Retrieved March 8, 2019. Here's a funny story, Tony Hale plays Psycho, Doctor Psycho (...)
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i Milligan, Mercedes (November 12, 2019). "Harley Quinn Comes Out Swinging in Full Trailer". Animation Magazine.
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  11. ^ "Animation Co-Showrunner Patrick Schumacher On DCU's Harley Quinn TV series". Spreaker.
  12. ^ a b Patrick Schumacker [@PMSchumacker] (April 18, 2020). "Haha yes that's true. Michael Ironside voices him" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  13. ^ a b Kohli, Rahul [@RahulKohli13] (October 11, 2018). "Well I've been given the go ahead to let you guys know one of the new projects I've been working on! Mans is the voice of SCARECROW! #HarleyQuinn" (Tweet). Retrieved October 11, 2018 – via Twitter.
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  21. ^ a b c "Watch Harley Season 2 on DC Universe". DC Universe . Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  22. ^ "Shows A-Z - harley quinn on dc". The Futon Critic . Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  23. ^ @PMSchumacker (June 13, 2020). "Yeah it's a boring one. We always have temp titles for episodes and then change our minds about them later. Sometimes the temp ones get logged as the real ones. "Something Borrowed, Something Green" is the episode title" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  24. ^ @PMSchumacker (June 20, 2020). "The title change scoop is that we liked "Something Borrowed, Something Green" better than "Runaway Bridesmaid," which sounded fun but, once you see the episode, you'll see it isn't really accurate to the story" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  25. ^ a b Minzner, KJ (October 2020). "Harley Quinn Season 3 Probably Won't Air Until The End of 2021". Screenrant . Retrieved February 4, 2021.
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  30. ^ a b Schumacker, Patrick [@PMSchumacker] (February 22, 2021). "Today we started recording @dcharleyquinn season 3. @bader_diedrich was back as Batman! Jim Rash was back as Riddler! and @Chris_Meloni was back as Commissioner Gordon! We're back!!!" (Tweet). Retrieved May 11, 2021 – via Twitter.
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  41. ^ Schwerdtfeger, Conner (February 8, 2018). "The Harley Quinn TV Show Will Probably Feature The Joker And More Awesome DC Villains". Cinema Blend. Archived from the original on February 27, 2018. Retrieved February 27, 2018.
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  43. ^ @ArkhamHQ16 (July 25, 2019). "From TV Guide Kaley Cuoco on DC Universe Harley Quinn! @HarleyMovieNews @dcumoviepage @DCEUPosts @ArkhamAnnie @DcComicsUnited @HarleyQuinnDCTVpic.twitter.com/bazUhXhw4n" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
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  45. ^ "Harley Quinn Season 3 Casts Veep's Sam Richardson". ScreenRant. May 30, 2021.
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  47. ^ @jeffefferspin (August 21, 2020). "OK nerds, Harley Quinn S1 & S2 soundtracks are alive! I hope you enjoy them; they were a labor of love. Follow the link below to listen! #harleyquinn #harlivy #cobbsquad @TheDCUniverse @DCComics @hbomax @watertowermusic" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  48. ^ a b c "How Did Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy's Romance First Start?". ScreenRant. April 5, 2020. Retrieved February 16, 2021.
  49. ^ a b c "How Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy's Romance Began In DC Comics". ScreenRant. August 21, 2020. Retrieved February 16, 2021.
  50. ^ Knight, Rosie (May 15, 2020). "Harley Quinn Season 2 Episode 7 Review: There's No Place to Go But Down". Den of Geek. Archived from the original on May 16, 2020. Retrieved May 16, 2020.
  51. ^ Perry, Sophia (May 22, 2020). "Is Queerbaiting Finally Being Put To Bed?". Curve. Archived from the original on May 24, 2020. Retrieved May 24, 2020.
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External links [edit]

  • Harley Quinn at HBO Max
  • Harley Quinn at IMDbEdit this at Wikidata

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley_Quinn_(TV_series)

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