Collision Detected #4 Poison Ivy and the Joker both have reputations as Harley Quinn's most prominent love interests in DC ...

Harley Quinn debuted in Batman: The Animated Series before her first non-canon comic appearance in The Batman Adventures #12. Harley's first canon comic appearance was in Batman: Harley Quinn #1 ...

One of the things I love about Ivy Haldeman is the way she lets you know that the world isn't quite what it seems. Everything is recognizable as you try to figure out why something out of context ...

Throughout season two, Harley and Poison Ivy started on a romantic path, but things were complicated considering Ivy’s engagement to Kite Man. Harlivy first happened during a perfect kiss after ...

Established female villains like Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy have complex backgrounds and ... Who Laughs to defeat the Justice League. Casual fans of DC may know the name of the Batman villain ...

Why it’s a good option for Harley Quinn fans: Once again ... What it’s about: When Poison Ivy and the Floronic Man pose a global threat, Batman and Nightwing must join forces with Ivy ...

"We're thrilled that the news of Harley and Ivy's continuing misadventures is ... and we couldn't be more excited for the fans to see what they've accomplished in season 5." Serving as Television ...

Ivy investigates a mysterious terroristic plot claiming her as leader in this issue. It’s a bit of a lull narratively that substitutes the generally exciting writing of G. Willow Wilson for a ...

But the sacred symbolism of holly and ivy extends even further back into medieval England. Holly and ivy are traditional rivals in the forest, representing masculine and feminine traits ...

Beyoncé Says She 'Would Be a Walking Dead' Without the Ability to Sing: 'It's What I Was Born to Do' Beyoncé Admits She 'Did Not Want' Daughter Blue Ivy, 12, on Stage During Renaissance Tour ...

During his run with One for All, he was able to transform from his normal gangly form into a massively muscular hero. A ...

By Jillian Steinhauer Tamara de Lempicka’s first major U.S. survey invokes her as a trailblazing techno-feminist who borrowed freely from art history. But it also buries her erratic second act.