Batman: Season 1, Episode 47Harley and Ivy (18 Jan. 1993)Harley Quinn teams up with Poison Ivy and both become the Queens of Crime, after the Joker and Batman find out. Director:Boyd Kirkland |
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Batman: Season 1, Episode 47Harley and Ivy (18 Jan. 1993)Harley Quinn teams up with Poison Ivy and both become the Queens of Crime, after the Joker and Batman find out. Director:Boyd Kirkland |
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| Episode cast overview: | |||
| Kevin Conroy | ... |
Batman /
Bruce Wayne
(voice)
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| Efrem Zimbalist Jr. | ... |
Alfred Pennyworth
(voice)
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| Ingrid Oliu | ... |
Officer Renée Montoya
(voice)
|
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| Mark Hamill | ... |
The Joker /
Jack Napier
(voice)
|
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| Arleen Sorkin | ... |
Harley Quinn /
Harleen Quinzel
(voice)
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|
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|
Diane Pershing | ... |
Poison Ivy /
Dr. Pamela Isley
(voice)
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| Robert Costanzo | ... |
Rocco
(voice)
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| Neil Ross | ... |
Chairman
(voice)
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Harley Quinn teams up with Poison Ivy and both become the Queens of Crime, after the Joker and Batman find out.
"The Joker," short on temper, gives to boot to his top female henchman, er henchwoman, and lives to regret it. He misses her, meaning "Harley Quinn," but only because he can't find his socks and nobody is feeding the dogs anymore. She, on the other hand, moons for him. She's loyal, that's for sure and misses her "Mr. J," even if he doesn't appreciate her.
Harley, now on her own and trying to impress The Joker with a big diamond heist, winds up running for cover when "Poison Ivy" was in the same building robbing something else. The two run for it and then wind up partners.
What those two do, crime-wise, and the question that you wonder while you watch this - will Harley and The Joker get back together? - slowly unfolds in the last 10 minutes of the story Harley, as always, is fun to hear but Poison Ivy produced no laughs for clever comments. She wasn't exactly Uma Thurman, who was so much fun to watch and hear in her role as the same character in the feature film "Batman and Robin." Here, the animated Poison Ivy was more of a chip-on-the-shoulder ultra-feminist, spewing all the man-hatred she could. (She hated it that Harley kept pining for "Mr. J.") Arleen Sorkin does a wonderful job with the voice of Harley.
Batman, meanwhile, winds up in the middle of all these criminals and finds a way to solve things, as he usually does.