Breakup with Joker and "emancipation" Four years after the events of Suicide Squad, the Joker breaks up with Harley and leaves her in the streets of Gotham City.
Once he reached safety, he sent a goon to Harley to apologize, literally exploding to make the point. Still feeling betrayed, however, Harley redid her outfit (which the Joker initially appreciated) and returned to the Joker again to break up with him, claiming that he mistreated her and never loved her.
Unfortunately, Jared Leto's Joker was just as flawed in practice as he was in premise. The awkward delivery, puzzling wardrobe and makeup choices, and lack of importance in the overall story.
In the pantheon of cinematic Jokers, Jared Leto's take on the character often falls to the bottom of most people's ranking. Heath Ledger (The Dark Knight) or Mark Hamill (Mask of the Phantasm and various other animated films, series and video-games) usually come out on top.
In Injustice: Gods Among Us, Harley Quinn reveals she gave birth to Joker's daughter, but gave her up for adoption rather than subject her to a life with Joker as a father. Similarly, Harley becomes a mother to twin children in the Batman: White Knight universe, though with happier results.
DC Universe. Harleen Quinzel was a psychologist at Arkham Asylum, and after meeting the Joker, she became his frequent accomplice, took on the name Harley Quinn, and got into an abusive codependent relationship with him.
During more sessions, Harley's mind started to snap as her infatuation for the Joker grew, until one point, she helped him escape, dressing up like a harlequin jester to further try to endear herself to the psychopath, knocking out several guards in the process and taking on the new persona of Harley Quinn, the Joker's ...
I've only heard him call Batman “Bats”, but Harley Quinn has some nicknames for him such as “Stupid B-man!” or just “B-man”. The Joker has probably had a few more nicknames for Batman but these are all the nicknames for Batman that I've heard.
Believe it or not, this tale saw the Clown Prince of Crime himself become pregnant and give birth to a child. The mother of the child? That was none other than DC's famous magical hero Zatanna, who cast a spell on the Joker after he tried to persuade her to start a family with him.
The Clown Prince of Crime and the Dark Knight have been matching wits since the 1940s, and in that time they developed a bond unlike any other pair of fictional arch-enemies - with the Joker confessing his love for bats on multiple occasions.
Originally, Arkham City hinted that Harley Quinn. was pregnant with one, there being a positive pregnancy test in the steel mill. and during this post credit scene. But in the DLC. is revealed that she actually had a false positive.
In Batman: Curse of the White Knight, Harley becomes pregnant by Jack Napier, the cured version of Joker, and in Injustice: Gods Among Us, Harley carries non-cured Joker's baby, but hides her away from the Clown Prince of Crime.
Though Zatanna's backward spell, “On eno esle lliw reve evah ruoy ybab!” (“No one else will ever have your baby!”), backfires and the Joker wakes up to discover he is nine months pregnant. Suddenly going into labor, the Joker vomits with the ejected matter morphing to form a mini Joker.
The comics series The Joker: The Man Who Stopped Laughing features Batman's nemesis get pregnant after a curse is placed on him, Daily Mail reported. Eventually, the Joker "vomits a sort of brown goo" that transforms first into a baby boy and then into a mini version of himself.
As Harley recalls, she had ordered some pudding that night, a choice that surprised Jack based on all of the other food varieties offered there. Harley playfully retorted by explaining that pudding was classic, just like him, to which she proceeded by saying his ubiquitous nickname.
Bruce Wayne is the only character to operate under the Batman identity and is featured in Batman, Detective Comics, Batman and Robin, and Batman: The Dark Knight.
The psychopathology Arthur exhibits is unclear, preventing diagnosis of psychotic disorder or schizophrenia; the unusual combination of symptoms suggests a complex mix of features of certain personality traits, namely psychopathy and narcissism (he meets DSM-5 criteria for narcissistic personality disorder).
Created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane, the character first appeared in Detective Comics #33 (November 1939). Batman: Three Jokers #1 (August 2020). In Batman's origin story, Joe Chill is the mugger who murders young Bruce Wayne's parents, Dr. Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne.
