![]() And the best part about it is that when he complains, the owner just points to a sign that essentially says you can look, but don’t touch. She’s obviously portrayed here in a very sexy, provocative way, but as soon as some scumbag grabs her ass, she takes him down, breaking his arm. Harley is dressed as, you guessed it, herself. She’s working in a superhero-themed version of Hooters called Superbabes, where all the waitresses are dressed up like sexy superheroes/villains. Another instance was when we first see Harley. We already talked about her sex scene, but what I didn’t mention was that it was all initiated by her. ![]() Harley Quinn is very sexualized in this film, but it’s all done as a form of strength, on her own terms. Because, hey, if Batman and Catwoman can hook up on a rooftop in the comics, why can’t Nightwing get it on with Harley Quinn? We saw some great action and some definitely unexpected things, including another DCUA sex scene between Harley Quinn and Nightwing, which was way more believable, and will probably be more accepted than the very controversial Killing Joke sex scene. I loved the animation style as well, which is no surprise, seeing as I love the series it’s pulling from. He’s essentially an evil version of Swamp Thing from a different dimension. He brought such a menacing quality to this character that I knew very little about. Kevin Michael Richardson, who you may recognize as the voice of The Joker in the animated series The Batman (for which he was nominated for two Daytime Emmy Awards), brought his deep, powerful voice to the role of Jason Woodrue aka The Floronic Man. ![]() She brought a fierceness to the character that was necessary for the tone they were going for. ![]() I also really enjoyed Melissa Rauch as Harley Quinn (after a short adjustment period, of course). Conroy is always fantastic when he voices The Dark Knight, but it was even more special seeing his Batman back in the style that spawned his version. We also saw the reteaming of Kevin Conroy as Batman and Loren Lester as Dick Grayson/Nightwing, which was awesome to hear. The story was even written by Bruce Timm himself. It’s fitting that a Harley Quinn-centric film would be done in the same style as the series that she was created for. This was an entertaining installment in the DCUA series, and took me back to my younger days of watching my favorite animated comic book show, Batman: The Animated Series. The latest DC animated film, Batman and Harley Quinn, had a special one-night theater showing, courtesy of Fathom Events, and I was lucky enough to get a ticket to it, and I’m glad I did. Original Release Date: Aug(Digital), Aug(Blu-ray/DVD)īatman and Nightwing form an uneasy but needed alliance with Harley Quinn to stop Poison Ivy and The Floronic Man from transforming all of humankind into plants. Starring: Kevin Conroy, Melissa Rauch, Loren Lester, Paget Brewster, Kevin Michael Richardson That’s 29 reviews in 29 days, and today is day 30! So without any further ado, here is my review of the 30th, and most recent addition to the DCUA series… BATMAN AND HARLEY QUINN!!! Enjoy!!! Over the past month, we have reviewed every DC Universe Animated Original Movie that has come out since 2007, including the short film collection, in preparation of the digital release of the DCUA 10th Anniversary Collection (which came out today).
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