About “Harley Quinn” in a few words:

“Harley Quinn” is an animated television series that premiered in 2019. It follows the story of the iconic DC Comics character, Harley Quinn, after she breaks up with the Joker and sets out on her own path to become the queen of Gotham City’s criminal underworld. The show is known for its irreverent humor, over-the-top violence, and satirical take on superhero and villain culture. The voice cast includes Kaley Cuoco as Harley Quinn, Lake Bell as Poison Ivy, and Alan Tudyk as the Joker, among other talented actors.

Meet the characters from Harley Quinn

Harley Quinn

Oh my gosh, Harley is chaos in a red-and-black jumpsuit and I LOVE her, okay? She’s loud, wildly impulsive, and somehow heart-on-sleeve despite the baseball bat and the murdery past — she’ll hug you and then accidentally break a thing or two. She’s equal parts cartoonish glee and actual sharp survival instinct (also hates being called ‘doll’ but she giggles when you do it, don’t judge). She collects tiny trinkets, has a weird obsession with puns, and will absolutely forget your name but remember your birthday.

Poison Ivy

Ivy is pure green energy, the eco-feminist plant queen who is calm, terrifying, and weirdly maternal all at once. She speaks softly and then flips the table with a vine (literally), and she loves plants more than people — except for like, two people she will defend like a velociraptor. She’s elegant, intellectual, and secretly likes cats even though she says she doesn’t (or was that a fic I read?). She smells like rain and basil and will lecture you about pesticides for twenty minutes but in a soothing way.

Clayface

Clayface is dramatic and tragic and also kind of a messy art boy who never got a standing ovation he deserved. He can become anyone — which is fun! — but also makes a lot of awkward faces because he’s still learning the whole ‘human’ thing, and sometimes he melts a little when he’s embarrassed (cute?). He loves theater (of course) and probably hoards theater playbills even though he can’t keep them in one shape. He’s moody, meltable, but genuinely lonely in the most soap-opera way.

King Shark

King Shark is a big cuddly monster who will eat your sandwich and then apologize with a toothy grin. He’s terrifying on paper (shark teeth! ocean rage!), but also has the simplicity of a golden retriever — loves snacks, naps, and dramatic proclamations like “I SMELL FOOD.” He’s protective, surprisingly sentimental (keeps a tiny shell), and sometimes forgets social cues but means well. He hums to himself, which is both adorable and slightly unnerving at 3 AM.

Dr. Psycho

Dr. Psycho is tiny, mean, and brilliant in the most obnoxious way; he’s like a pocket-sized villain with a PhD and a vendetta. He’s condescending and misogynistic (ugh), but also weirdly strategic — always plotting with that smug little smile. He brags a lot, which masks insecurity, and occasionally does something unexpectedly competent or even helpful if it serves his ego. He drinks tiny cups of coffee like it’s an existential statement and carries grudges like decorative badges.

Kite Man

Kite Man is tragicomic perfection; he’s romantic, hopelessly devoted to kites, and somehow both ridiculous and genuinely brave. He has the worst luck in the world (like, cursed-umbrella-level bad), but he keeps showing up with a smile and a homemade kite plan. He sings awful love songs to the sky and eats way too many candy bars when nervous (sticky fingers, always). He’s simultaneously pathetic and heroic — doesn’t make sense, but that’s the charm.

Batman

Batman is all shadow and gadgets and very intense posture, but also the kind of guy with an obsessive utility belt hobby (do not ask about his crime journal). He’s a detective first, a brooder second, and a secret softie for little orphans and awkward tech-savvy sidekicks. He hates bright colors and jokes — mostly — yet shows up in ridiculous costumes sometimes (not admitting it). He’s disciplined to a mythic level, and yes, he totally has a favorite cape fold.

Sy Borgman

Sy is gruff, salty, and possibly an ex-spy from several countries all at once; he smells faintly of cigars and bitter coffee. He’s the ‘old man who has seen everything’ archetype, brutally honest with weird tenderness tucked under layers of sarcasm. He tells terrible war stories that somehow are amazing and also may or may not be slightly made up. He likes being called ‘Sy’ because full names are for paperwork and paperwork is the enemy.

Commissioner Gordon

Gordon is the weary moral center — practical, tired, and doggedly decent in a city that eats decent people for breakfast. He’s a family man first, cop second, always juggling paperwork and trying to keep order with a tired sigh and a resolved jaw. He drinks bad coffee, listens to jazz when he can, and gives the sort of look that says “don’t make me call backup” with his eyes. He’s not flashy but his steady competence is the quiet backbone everyone underestimates (until they need him).

Frank the Plant

Frank is… a plant. Like, literally a walking leafy dude who’s got opinions and very little coordination for crime. He’s goofy and sometimes mute and sometimes terrifying when Ivy tells him a joke and he laughs with a rustle of leaves. He likes sunlight, bad puns about soil, and occasionally has surprisingly sharp insights (surprise!). He’s loyal in a chlorophyll kind of way and will never, ever forget to remind you to water him (sometimes in the middle of negotiations).