In a diorama base filled with old amusement park elements, the Clown Prince's beautiful partner in crime poses seated on a spring-loaded Joker-shaped horse with a large wooden mallet resting on her left hand and a baseball bat tipped with sharp bat shurikens (Souvenirs of the Dark Knight) resting on her right shoulder, deadly combat gear.

Alongside the hyena, her pet Bruce, depicted as a stuffed animal, with a black ball-shaped bomb, with a lit fuse at her feet, in a uniform inspired by the DC Rebirth editorial line from the comics and on her feet in roller skate boots. , and protective accessories, Iron Studios presents its Harley Quinn Prime Scale 1/3 Statue – DC Comics – Iron Studios, representing the most charismatic villain and currently the unwilling heroine of Gotham City.

The piece features realistic textures that accurately depict Bruce's plush fur, the nuances of the Joker's fibrous spring paint job, the subtle sheen of the leather in her outfit, and even the rough lines of the wood of her weapons. The circular base features retro-style lamps that light up individually.

The statue features three interchangeable heads, one more beautiful and expressive than the other, and is the perfect figure to pair with The Joker – DC Comics by Ivan Reis – Prime Scale 1/3 Statue, which will be available soon from Iron Studios.

Harley Quinn first appeared in Batman: The Animated Series and was created by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm in 1992. Positive reactions from critics and audiences made her a constant presence in this animation and in subsequent Batman sequels. In 1999, she was included in the DC Comics universe. Initially a psychiatrist, she joined the Joker as his partner and later his lover, becoming one of Batman's most famous villains. Today, she is portrayed more as an antihero, acting more as a vigilante than a criminal.