5 reasons you should watch DC Universe's wild Harley Quinn animated series
’s Buster Bluth: A traditional Wonder Woman foe, Psycho finds himself demoted to the D-list after calling his nemesis the C-word on national TV. Despite the fact that he’s a dwarf with psychic powers and a giantess fetish, Psycho often finds himself acting like the reasonable one in the bunch.And every single line delivery from Funches’ King Shark, a helpful nerd with a shark’s strength and appetites, is pitch-perfect.At times, it’s a visceral thrill seeing iconic DC villains get subverted on.
The list goes on and on, but each character interpretation makes sense because of the show’s perspective. As co-creator Justin Halpern, we’re seeing every character on the show through Harley’s eyes. So Joker comes off like a “s—y ex-boyfriend” and Bane “is a big lumbering idiot who doesn’t feel that threatening,” because that’s how Harley sees them. But the best of all might be Robin, voiced by
as a spoiled brat who can get away with any lie as long as he puts on his “sweet potato pie” cute-kid face… to Harley’s endless frustration, of course.For decades now, several creators have felt that the best way to make comic book superheroes more “mature” and “grown-up” was to load them up with violent attitudes and dour worldviews.takes the first but not the second, to wonderful effect.
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