Valentine's Day is about to get a whole lot more exciting in Gotham City, as the latest trailer for Harley Quinn: A Very Problematic Valentine's Day Special shows the citizens of Gotham engaging in chaotic romantic scenarios. According to Variety, the special episode promises to be just as raunchy and R-rated as the main series and is set to air on HBO Max on February 9th. The series stars Kaley Cuoco as Harley Quinn and Lake Bell as Poison Ivy.
According to the official synopsis, "As Harley goes to obsessive lengths to ensure that her first Valentine's Day with Ivy is the best ever, Bane's efforts to impress an unexpected date go horribly awry.”
The trailer shows that the chemistry between Harley and Ivy is so powerful that Ivy accidentally casts a spell over Gotham. Meanwhile, Bane seeks dating advice from the rhyming demon Etrigan, the cosmic supervillain Darkseid flaunts his new, stone-faced girlfriend, and Riddler proposes to his boyfriend, Clock King.
Fans Await the Fourth Season of Harley Quinn
Season 3 of Harley Quinn wrapped up last year, and it's already been renewed for a fourth season. In the finale, Harley and Ivy made up after one of their couple's fights resulted in a plant zombie apocalypse, and Harley joined the Bat Family after Bruce Wayne ended up in jail.
The series' cast includes Alan Tudyk (Resident Alien), Matt Oberg (Ugly Americans), James Wolk (Ordinary Joes), Natalie Morales, Rachel Dratch (Saturday Night Live), and more. The show is produced by Delicious Non-Sequitur Productions and Yes, Norman Productions in association with Warner Bros. Animation, with executive producers Justin Halpern, Patrick Schumacker, Dean Lorey, Jennifer Coyle, Kaley Cuoco, and Sam Register.
Harley Quinn, also known as Dr. Harleen Frances Quinzel, is a fictional character in the DC Comics universe. She first appeared in Batman: The Animated Series in 1992 before making her comic book debut in The Batman Adventures #12 in 1993. Over the years, Harley has also become a popular character in her own right, with her own solo comic series, and has also been a member of several teams in the DC universe, including the Birds of Prey and the Suicide Squad . In the series on HBO Max, Harley is a feminist icon, with her character being portrayed as a strong and independent woman who is not afraid to stand up for herself and others.