This is Harley Quinn dressed as Sailor V to some party and it seems that this criminal Cinderella is not going to the ball.
Dr. Harleen Frances Quinzel, also known as Harley Quinn is a character who first featured in the show Batman: The Animated Series. She first appeared in the episode Joker's Favor
and has commonly appeared in all Batman media since. Beginning her
career as a doctor in Arkham Asylum, she changed and became Joker's
girlfriend and henchwoman. She loves The Joker despite being abused by
him and she will do anything for his approval. Harley is also a good
friend of Poison Ivy.
Dr. Harleen Quinzel, was a
former psychiatrist whose life took a fundamental turn when she chose
to intern at Arkham Asylum. Initially drawn to the "charm" of the
patients, she was surprisingly interested by the Joker. During her
sessions with Joker, he behaved as a misunderstood person who just
wanted affection. This changed Quinzel's way of thinking and The Joker
was able to manipulate it using his charismatic and flamboyant
behaviour. She broke The Joker out and became his criminal sidekick.
Harley's
relationship with Joker was perhaps one of the strangest in the series.
At numerous times, she explained her feelings for him as sympathy for
his abusive childhood, tender feelings based on their therapy sessions,
or simply that he made her life fun, after a stressful career as a
psychiatrist. Her devotion was inexplicable because Joker seemed to
return her feelings not at all, and regularly insulted and abused her.
Occasionally she would break away from him, but these moments of clarity
never persisted very long, and but a moment's kindness from Joker w as
enough to bring her back. Yet at the same time, Joker found her a useful
accomplice at times, and was often surprised by the depth of her
devotion.
Harley had a constant on-again, off-again
friendship with Poison Ivy, whom she operated well with. Poison Ivy has
constantly had a soft-spot for Harley, often declaring that Quinn has no
need for the Joker. However, Harley never appeared to agree that Ivy
was right, and would often fixate over him. This along, with her flaky
character would often cause Ivy great bother, but never to the point
that she would separate from Harley.
Sailor V
was the first alternate identity of Minako Aino before she awakened as
Sailor Venus. She was the only Sailor Senshi that is known to have
awakened in this manner. Sailor V first appeared in her own manga, Codename: Sailor V,
fighting a group of villains called the Dark Agency, which was led by
Danburite. The manga was only originally intended to be a one-shot, but
spawned the Sailor Moon manga and Sailor V carried over to it.
Sailor
Venus (セーラーヴィーナス, Sērā Vīnasu?) is a fictional lead character in the
Sailor Moon media franchise. The alternate identity of Minako Aino (愛野
美奈子, Aino Minako?, or Mina Aino in the English adaptations), a teenage
Japanese schoolgirl, she belongs to the "Sailor Senshi", female
supernatural fighters who the franchise's main girl characters transform
into to fulfill their duty of protecting the Solar System and the
franchise's eponymous protagonist from evil. Sailor Venus is the fourth
and last Sailor Senshi (in the first story arc) to be discovered by
Sailor Moon, though she was the first to be awakened to her powers. She
possesses powers associated with love. In the manga and anime series she
dreams of becoming a famous idol, whereas in the live-action series her
character is refactored to already be a celebrity. She was first
introduced as the protagonist of Naoko Takeuchi's much-shorter manga
series, Codename: Sailor V, of which Sailor Moon is a sequel. In it (and
the early part of Sailor Moon), she goes by the pseudonym Sailor V
(セーラーＶ, Sērā V?), short for "Venus", and is given personal backstory.
The plot lines of Sailor V are generally compatible with the latter
series, but are usually considered separate. Later, she co-stars with
Rei Hino in a special short story titled Rei and Minako's Girls School
Battle.
This is the version of Power Girl from Cartoon Network's DC Super Hero Girls, when
Supergirl tried a new identity because everybody did not like her, has
been bound and gagged while dressed as Sailor Venus of the Sailor Moon franchise.
Power Girl, also known as Kara Zor-L and Karen Starr, is a DC Comics superheroine, making her first appearance in All Star Comics
#58 (January/February 1976). Power Girl is the cousin of DC's flagship
hero Superman, but from an alternative universe in the fictional
multiverse in which DC Comics stories are set. Originally hailing from
the world of Earth-Two, first envisioned as the home of DC's wartime
heroes as published in 1940s comic books, Power Girl becomes stranded in
the main universe where DC stories are set, and becomes acquainted with
that world's Superman and her own counterpart, Supergirl.
In
common with Supergirl's origin story, she is the daughter of Superman's
aunt and uncle and a native of the planet Krypton. The infant Power
Girl's parents enabled her to escape the destruction of her home planet
by placing her in a rocket ship. Although she left the planet at the
same time that Superman did, her ship took much longer to reach
Earth-Two. On Earth, as with other Kryptonians, Power Girl discovered
she possessed abilities like super strength, flight, and heat vision,
using which she became a protector of innocents and a hero for humanity.
Though the specifics of how vary over subsequent retellings, Power Girl
is later stranded on another Earth when a cosmic crisis affects her
home of Earth-Two, and later carves out a separate identity for herself
from her dimensional counterpart Supergirl once they are forced to
coexist.
Though they are biologically the same person, Power Girl
behaves as an older, more mature, and more level-headed version of
Supergirl, with a more aggressive fighting style. She also adopts a
different secret identity from her counterpart. These changes are
reflected in their differing costumes and superhero names as well; Power
Girl sports a bob of blond hair; wears a distinctive white, red, and
blue costume with a cleavage-displaying cutout. The name Power Girl
reflects that she chooses not to be seen as a derivative of Superman,
but rather her own hero and this choice is reflected in the strong
independent attitude of the character. Over various decades, Power Girl
has been depicted as a member of superhero teams such as the Justice
Society of America, Infinity Inc., Justice League Europe, and the Birds
of Prey.
Power Girl's origin has gone through revisions, but over
time has reverted to her original conception as the Supergirl of
Earth-Two. The 1985 limited series
Crisis on Infinite Earths
eliminated Earth-Two from history, causing her to be retconned as the
granddaughter of an Atlantean sorcerer known as Arion. This was an
unpopular change and writers depicted the revised Power Girl
inconsistently. The 2005–2006
Infinite Crisis limited series then
restored her status as a refugee from the Krypton of the destroyed
Pre-Crisis Earth-Two universe. Following DC's 2011 "Flashpoint"
storyline and New 52 reboot, Power Girl's origin was retold as the
Supergirl of "Earth 2", cousin and adopted daughter of Superman, who
during evil Fourth World New God Darkseid's invasion of Earth 2 becomes
stranded in the main continuity of Earth 0, subsequently adopting the
name Power Girl to hide her true identity. She returned to her source
Earth in the story
Earth 2: World's End (2014–2015).
Sailor Venus
(セーラーヴィーナス, Sērā Vīnasu?) is a fictional lead character in the Sailor
Moon media franchise. The alternate identity of Minako Aino (愛野 美奈子,
Aino Minako?, or Mina Aino in the English adaptations), a teenage
Japanese schoolgirl, she belongs to the "Sailor Senshi", female
supernatural fighters who the franchise's main girl characters transform
into to fulfill their duty of protecting the Solar System and the
franchise's eponymous protagonist from evil. Sailor Venus is the fourth
and last Sailor Senshi (in the first story arc) to be discovered by
Sailor Moon, though she was the first to be awakened to her powers. She
possesses powers associated with love. In the manga and anime series she
dreams of becoming a famous idol, whereas in the live-action series her
character is refactored to already be a celebrity. She was first
introduced as the protagonist of Naoko Takeuchi's much-shorter manga
series, Codename: Sailor V, of which Sailor Moon is a sequel. In it (and
the early part of Sailor Moon), she goes by the pseudonym Sailor V
(セーラーＶ, Sērā V?), short for "Venus", and is given personal backstory.
The plot lines of Sailor V are generally compatible with the latter
series, but are usually considered separate. Later, she co-stars with
Rei Hino in a special short story titled Rei and Minako's Girls School
Battle
for suggesting this gal.
