I don't think they even HAVE enough material for a third season
Someone hasn't watch The BatmanWell at least they stopped romanticizing the harleyxjoker ship. You don't have to be an SJW to realize how kinds of fucked up it can be.
No you don't want a relationship where your lover uses you then throws you in a vat of toxins only to use and abuse you some more.
If this had happened in the 1960's, Halpern and Schumacker would have been hauled to jail on obscenity charges. The fact that they even attempted to put a character beloved by young children and appearing on dozens of their toys into an animated soft-core sex scene feels really creepy and "groom"y. I can understand them putting Harley Quinn into an adult show aimed at manchildren because she was conceived as a "push the envelope" character aimed at teenage fans of the original Animated series. But Batman's been around for much longer and has spent most of that time being aimed at a much younger audience. Thank God DC at least had the wisdom to realize they'd be putting their franchise cash cow at risk by letting two (((showrunners))) create porn fanfiction with it.
In the eyes of DC Comics, Batman's a fighter ... not a lover. In a recent interview with Variety, the co-creators and executive producers of the fan favorite Harley Quinn cartoon series let slip a scene that the Dark Knight's publishers had axed from the upcoming third season of the R-rated HBO Max show. "We had a moment where Batman was going down on Catwoman," revealed Justin Halpern, who oversees Harley Quinn with Patrick Schumacker. "And DC was like, ‘You can’t do that. You absolutely cannot do that.'"
It's worth noting that Harley Quinn has never been shy about exposing its main characters to suggestive situations. The first two seasons are filled with ultraviolence, not to mention ultra-risqué sexual material. But as Halpern notes, it helps that the main characters are all villains. "You have so much more leeway," he notes of his core cast of Gotham City's most dedicated criminals, led by Harley Quinn (Kaley Cuoco) and her girlfriend, Poison Ivy (Lake Bell).
Batman, on the other hand, is still Gotham's champion — even though he's got plenty of his own dark issues to work out. According to Halpern, DC's reaction to their proposed scene went as follows. "They're like, 'Heroes don’t do that.' So, we said, 'Are you saying heroes are just selfish lovers?' They were like, 'No, it’s that we sell consumer toys for heroes. It’s hard to sell a toy if Batman is also going down on someone.'"
Meanwhile, Bat-fans urged DC to allow the Caped Crusader to act on his urges every once in a while — especially since he's done so in the comics.
Even if there are some lines they can't cross with the Bat, Halpern and Schumacker have frequently expressed delight about how far they've been able to push the envelope on Harley Quinn in general. "It seemed maybe a little bit off-brand, this idea that we’re making fun of some of this world," Schumacker told Deadline last September. "I think since the show has come out, fans have appreciated that yeah, we’re making a lot of jokes at the expense of these characters, but it is done with love, and with a pretty deep knowledge of their legacies. And while these are sort of bastardized versions of all the characters, for the most part, they still have their core moral compass."
Yeeeeeeesh.
You say this but you conveniently forget DC thought it was a good idea for Batman to have sex with Batgirl in the Killing Joke.If this had happened in the 1960's, Halpern and Schumacker would have been hauled to jail on obscenity charges. The fact that they even attempted to put a character beloved by young children and appearing on dozens of their toys into an animated soft-core sex scene feels really creepy and "groom"y. I can understand them putting Harley Quinn into an adult show aimed at manchildren because she was conceived as a "push the envelope" character aimed at teenage fans of the original Animated series. But Batman's been around for much longer and has spent most of that time being aimed at a much younger audience. Thank God DC at least had the wisdom to realize they'd be putting their franchise cash cow at risk by letting two (((showrunners))) create porn fanfiction with it.
Maybe the backlash on that convinced them to cut that out in the future.You say this but you conveniently forget DC thought it was a good idea for Batman to have sex with Batgirl in the Killing Joke.
Probably but lately DC and Warner Brothers have made so many dumb decisions I think they just assumed the idea of Batman having sex was repulsive rather than him fucking a teenage girl who is young enough to be his daughter and is the daughter of his friend.Maybe the backlash on that convinced them to cut that out in the future.
I mean, Batman Beyond took the idea and made it work, but that’s mainly because it was something that had already happened and ended. We didn’t see it actually happen.Probably but lately DC and Warner Brothers have made so many dumb decisions I think they just assumed the idea of Batman having sex was repulsive rather than him fucking a teenage girl who is young enough to be his daughter and is the daughter of his friend.
So could this get them in hot water with DC, talking about stuff like this? I realize it’s kinda a silly question, but I’m curious.
In the eyes of DC Comics, Batman's a fighter ... not a lover. In a recent interview with Variety, the co-creators and executive producers of the fan favorite Harley Quinn cartoon series let slip a scene that the Dark Knight's publishers had axed from the upcoming third season of the R-rated HBO Max show. "We had a moment where Batman was going down on Catwoman," revealed Justin Halpern, who oversees Harley Quinn with Patrick Schumacker. "And DC was like, ‘You can’t do that. You absolutely cannot do that.'"
It's worth noting that Harley Quinn has never been shy about exposing its main characters to suggestive situations. The first two seasons are filled with ultraviolence, not to mention ultra-risqué sexual material. But as Halpern notes, it helps that the main characters are all villains. "You have so much more leeway," he notes of his core cast of Gotham City's most dedicated criminals, led by Harley Quinn (Kaley Cuoco) and her girlfriend, Poison Ivy (Lake Bell).
Batman, on the other hand, is still Gotham's champion — even though he's got plenty of his own dark issues to work out. According to Halpern, DC's reaction to their proposed scene went as follows. "They're like, 'Heroes don’t do that.' So, we said, 'Are you saying heroes are just selfish lovers?' They were like, 'No, it’s that we sell consumer toys for heroes. It’s hard to sell a toy if Batman is also going down on someone.'"
Meanwhile, Bat-fans urged DC to allow the Caped Crusader to act on his urges every once in a while — especially since he's done so in the comics.
Even if there are some lines they can't cross with the Bat, Halpern and Schumacker have frequently expressed delight about how far they've been able to push the envelope on Harley Quinn in general. "It seemed maybe a little bit off-brand, this idea that we’re making fun of some of this world," Schumacker told Deadline last September. "I think since the show has come out, fans have appreciated that yeah, we’re making a lot of jokes at the expense of these characters, but it is done with love, and with a pretty deep knowledge of their legacies. And while these are sort of bastardized versions of all the characters, for the most part, they still have their core moral compass."
Yeeeeeeesh.
he was date raped by a vaguely arab whoreDC: Batman is a non sexual being
Damien Wayne: Am I a joke to you?
Probably but lately DC and Warner Brothers have made so many dumb decisions I think they just assumed the idea of Batman having sex was repulsive rather than him fucking a teenage girl who is young enough to be his daughter and is the daughter of his friend.
Fuck you. Kite Man (hell yeah) did nothing wrong.Blah blah blah
Plus it's heavily implied they both deeply regretted it there too.I mean, Batman Beyond took the idea and made it work, but that’s mainly because it was something that had already happened and ended. We didn’t see it actually happen.