After you guys ignored what was said in the following sentence. We can go in circles all day, but I'd rather converse when points from both sides are clearly understood.It's simple, you say you don't think she looks like Harley quinn, everyone has given you examples that she does in fact look exactly like her current comic book iteration
Harley's look hasn't ever been defined as a "Joker fan girl", in spite of what she is. If the next live-action batsuit adapted Stan Lee's redesign, are we going to cleverly respond "but that's what he is!" when people say it looks too much like a bat-man? That's what I mean by being intentionally dense. I believe you guys are smarter than that and understood the original statement.but now she just looks like a joker fan girl, in which people here have clearly stated...that's exactly what she is,
There is no definitive iconic look for a comic book character who's design was unchanged for 18 years, and only within the past 4 has adopted a rotating suite of outfits?and that there is no definitive iconic look for a character that has constantly evolved in the very short time (relatively) she has existed...how is that anything but reasoned?
Again...I like the design enough.No one is asking you to like it, you don't like the aesthetics of the character that's entirely your choice and preference, but end of the day she looks like Harley Quinn.
If we’re going to be intentionally dense, then yes, we can simply boil down Harley as a mere fan girl and thus make no attempt to distinguish her from the many geeks in the real world with that of her actual canonical appearances. That logic quickly deteriorates when applied to many beloved comic book characters, but I suspect many of you have already realized this and for whatever reason have opted for the “lalala what are you talking about?!? :insertemoticon:” response.
That’s fine.
For what it’s worth I’ve grown to accept and even appreciate this direction, but clearly reasoned discussions here are quickly shrugged off.
I want us to go on a killing spree and make mad, passionate love ontop all the corpses![]()
There'd no drinking of blood involved with that![]()
"It's interesting," Timm answered immediately. "It's weird. Myself — being somebody who's taken characters that pre-exist and putting my own spin on them in my own little universe — I'm very aware of how when a character that I necessarily created shows up in other media that they have to adapt it and do different things with it than I would do. So I'm very open to it to see what they're going to do. I'm actually really excited. I just today, just before the show started, saw the first image of Harley Quinn from the Suicide Squad movie, and I thought 'Woah. She looks actually pretty cute!' I was actually kind of worried I thought ‘Oh, she's going to look really, really bizarre and skanky' but nah, she's not too bad. So I'm often mistaken."
Harley's look hasn't ever been defined as a "Joker fan girl", in spite of what she is.
There is no definitive iconic look for a comic book character who's design was unchanged for 18 years, and only within the past 4 has adopted a rotating suite of outfits?
And again...this "debate" isn't Margot doesn't look like Harley. It's 'her outfit doesn't scream comic book Harley'.
Timm-approved.Harley Quinn co-creator Bruce Timm about SS-Harley
Harley Quinn co-creator Bruce Timm about SS-Harley
"It's interesting," Timm answered immediately. "It's weird. Myself being somebody who's taken characters that pre-exist and putting my own spin on them in my own little universe I'm very aware of how when a character that I necessarily created shows up in other media that they have to adapt it and do different things with it than I would do. So I'm very open to it to see what they're going to do. I'm actually really excited. I just today, just before the show started, saw the first image of Harley Quinn from the Suicide Squad movie, and I thought 'Woah. She looks actually pretty cute!' I was actually kind of worried I thought Oh, she's going to look really, really bizarre and skanky' but nah, she's not too bad. So I'm often mistaken.
And, not suprisingly, WhatCulture already has an article dedicated to fan art that "sucks less" than the movie design.![]()
And, not suprisingly, WhatCulture already has an article dedicated to fan art that "sucks less" than the movie design.![]()
Sucks less, my ass.And, not suprisingly, WhatCulture already has an article dedicated to fan art that "sucks less" than the movie design.![]()
Do you purposefully misconstrue statements to draw these discussions out further? I had an entire paragraph written to erase all doubt of what I meant, yet its still being misunderstood.Wrong. Her whole clown look is because she's a Joker fan. She wanted to match with him.
Never said it was. I was disputing someone's claim Harley did not have a definitive costume for very long. Having one for about 4/5 of your lifetime would state otherwise.Status quo is not a reason against change. Are you still fighting for Superman's red briefs? Clearly the definitive bare essentials are there because everyone recognizes that she's Harley. I'm pretty sure Harley was still Harley outside her jester suit and that was shown all throughout her history.
There isn't a debate, hence the air quotes. But I've noticed a widespread amount of jabs on those who are simply stating preference. I don't have to go very far to see a slew of snide remarks against purists, complete with snazzy emoticons to drive the point home.Why is that even a debate to care about? Who says it has to "scream Harley" when you don't know the context? And it does "scream Harley" to some people. Everyone knows it's Harley. Her personality is what screams Harley. Not a red and black jester suit.
right?Sucks less, my ass.
And, not suprisingly, WhatCulture already has an article dedicated to fan art that "sucks less" than the movie design.![]()