exploring the possibility of a DC Black Label film branch, Harleen may very well be the book that lays the groundwork for a future solo film. With Harley Quinn’s popularity only continuing to grow, and Warner Bros. Quinzel’s life as a young woman living in Gotham, whose fate pushes her closer and closer to man who both terrifies and engages her. But Sejic, a writer and artist known for his distinct style and compassionate characterization, utilizes his skills to fully develop Dr.

Harleen’s story is often secondary to her eventual transformation and the lure of Batman and the Joker.

Elements of Mad Love, were later established as the canonical origin for Harley Quinn, and brief snippets of the story were included in Suicide Squad (2016). Harley’s descent into madness has been told before, most notably in The Batman Adventures: Mad Love (1994) a one-shot issue by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm, set within the Batman: The Animated Series continuity and later adapted as an episode for the series in 1999. Harleen Quinzel, finds herself stepping into the dual roles of the Joker’s paramour and notorious villain. Stjepan Sejic’s three-issue series Harleen takes a mature look at how a gifted psychiatrist, Dr. This week tackles DC’s Harleen, so be warned, there are spoilers for the first issue below.ĭC Black Label’s latest title debuts today and it’s no laughing matter. Welcome back to The Hollywood Reporter ‘s weekly Comics Watch, a dive into how the latest books from Marvel, DC and beyond could provide fodder for the big screen.

Harley quinn stjepan sejic