Poison Ivy in other media

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DC character Poison Ivy in other media

Adaptations of Poison Ivy in other media

A cosplayer dressed as Poison Ivy

Created by| Robert Kanigher (writer)
Sheldon Moldoff (artist)
Original source| Comics published by DC Comics
First appearance| Batman #181 (June 1966)
Films and television
Film(s)| See below
Television
show(s)| See below

The fictional character Poison Ivy was created by Robert Kanigher and Sheldon Moldoff and first appeared in Batman #181 (June 1966), but has since been substantially adapted from the comics into various forms of media, such as feature films, television series and video games. Uma Thurman portrayed the character in Batman & Robin, and Clare Foley, Maggie Geha, and Peyton List played her in Gotham. She has also been voiced by Diane Pershing in the DC Animated Universe, Piera Coppola on The Batman animated series, Tasia Valenza for the Batman: Arkham video game franchise, Riki Lindhome in The Lego Batman Movie, and Lake Bell in Harley Quinn.

## Contents

* 1 Television
* 1.1 Live-action
* 1.2 Animation
* 1.2.1 DC Animated Universe
* 1.2.2 Other series
* 2 Film
* 2.1 Live-action
* 2.2 Animation
* 3 Video games
* 3.1 Lego DC series
* 3.2 Batman: Arkham
* 3.3 Injustice
* 4 Miscellaneous
* 5 References

## Television[edit]

### Live-action[edit]

* Poison Ivy appears in the live-action TV series Gotham, portrayed by Clare Foley (initially), Maggie Geha in season 3–4, and then by Peyton List in season 4's second half to season 5.[1][2] This version is named Ivy Pepper[3] and is depicted as the young daughter of Mario Pepper, a mentally unstable petty criminal who is framed for the murder of Thomas and Martha Wayne. In the pilot episode, Detective Harvey Bullock kills her father during a shootout. Stricken with grief, her mother commits suicide and she is adopted by a couple who renames her "Pamela". After running away from her adoptive family, she befriends Selina Kyle, and becomes a skilled chemist, using plants and herbs to create mind-altering chemicals. In Season 3, Ivy has a brief encounter with Subject 514A and gets caught by Fish Mooney's minion Nancy when she tries to warn Selina. When Mooney unleashes the minion Marv on Ivy, she tries to get away. Marv's brief touch on Ivy accelerates her aging process until she transforms into a beautiful woman in her 20s after she fell into a sewer drain. After her transformation, she uses her beauty - and a pheromonal perfume - to seduce and rob wealthy men.[4] Ivy eventually teams up with Oswald Cobblepot and helps form "an army of freaks", which includes Mr. Freeze and Firefly. At the end of the season, Penguin has Ivy and Freeze cryogenically freeze Edward Nygma, where she then helps Penguin build his new club, the Iceberg Lounge. In season 4, Ivy becomes tired of not being taken seriously and breaks into an apothecary shop and steals and drinks some mystical chemicals from the owner's safe, enhancing her abilities further. She later emerges from a cocoon with a completely new appearance and the ability to poison people with just a scratch from her nails. Ivy did perfect an antidote to this condition which she tested on Selina Kyle who agrees to help Ivy with her next plot. After abducting Lucius Fox following her light poisoning of Bruce Wayne, she has Lucius take her to where Project M is located where it was revealed to be water from the Lazarus Pit. Though she managed to use some leverage to get away from Gordon, she did leave an antidote for Bruce Wayne in Lucius' coat pocket. Ivy then enacts a plan to exact revenge on those who have wronged her, starting with Bullock, who killed her father on the job. Ivy comes to the bar where he works and poisons his employees. She then uses her mind control on him and orders him to call Gordon and then himself, though Gordon manages to break him out of the spell. After this, Ivy goes to the Wayne Foundation party with her new gang of mind controlled minions and holds everyone hostage. She poisons one wealthy man, before Gordon interrupts her and she orders her guards to kill everyone. She returns home to find Selina. They battle for the Lazarus water which Selina ends up destroying. As they were about to kill each other, they decide to go their separate ways hoping to never cross each other's paths. Ivy flees and is assumed to have gone into hiding. In the episode "Trespassers", Ivy has taken refuge in Robinson Park after Gotham City was declared No Man's Land. After Bruce helped to deal with her captors and revealing that the plants are feeding off the humans, Ivy gives Bruce a plant that would help deal with Selina's spinal injury. In the episode "The Trial of Jim Gordon", Ivy plans to prevent Gotham from reunifying with the mainland by ruining the water supply, cover the city in her plants, and get revenge for her father's death. She hypnotizes Victor Zsasz into shooting Gordon, critically injuring him. Ivy also hypnotizes Bruce and Fox into shutting down the river's treatment facility, but Selina frees them and helps stop the shutdown. Ivy goes the GCPD precinct to kill Gordon while he is recovering. Leslie Thompkins shoots her in the abdomen and Ivy escapes, having all aspects of her plan fail.
* Poison Ivy is featured in the TV series set in the Arrowverse both portrayed by Bridget Regan and Nicole Kang respectively:[5][6]
* Her name appears in Lex Luthor's journal in the Supergirl episode "Crime and Punishment".
* In the Arrowverse Crossover event "Crisis on Infinite Earths", the second part shows a plant can be seen in a glass case of Earth-99 Batman's "Trophies" collected from villains he has killed. It can be assumed that this plant belongs to Poison Ivy.
* In Batwoman this version is in a relationship with Renee Montoya, then a beat cop studying to become a detective in the GCPD. A former scientist who got experimented on by her colleague Mark LeGand, Ivy plots to flood a portion of Gotham, rendering it unhabitable by humans, and tries to convince Montoya to leave the city with her. Unwilling to turn Ivy in, Montoya injects her with a chemical that places her body into a form of suspended animation. In the episode "Kane, Kate", a brainwashed Kate Kane stole Batman's trophies belonging to his enemies from the Batcave which includes Poison Ivy's vine. In the season 2 finale episode "Power", her vine was thrown into the Gotham River along with Penguin's umbrella and the Mad Hatter's hat and seen reaching the shore before starting to grow. The vine went on and infected Mary Hamilton with some of Poison Ivy's essence assuming a similar mantle that Alice later dubbed "Poison Mary". Poison Ivy subsequently appears in "Trust Destiny" where her flashback is seen and her body has been kept deep in the Batcave away from water and sunlight. After the formula was harvested from her, Renee secretly made off with her body and dumped it in a nearby lake. In the episode "Meet Your Maker", Poison Ivy kills some nature violators in a national park while seeing that she is not back to full power. Renee tries to get through to her to no avail even when Poison Mary shows up. After Renee leaves, Poison Ivy embraces Poison Mary as she is brought back to full power. In the episode "Toxic", Pamela plans on destroying the Gotham Dam and flooding the city. Her plans are stopped by a de-powered Mary Hamilton, Batwoman, and Batwing. The episode ends with her on a plane with Montoya en route to the country of Coryana where nature is preserved and industry is almost non-existent.
* In Riverdale, Poison Ivy's costume is worn by the character Cheryl Blossom (Madelaine Petsch) in the episode titled "Chapter Sixty-One: Halloween" as a reference to the comic book miniseries Harley & Ivy Meet Betty & Veronica.[7]

### Animation[edit]

#### DC Animated Universe[edit]

* Poison Ivy appears in several series set in the DC Animated Universe, voiced by Diane Pershing:
* Ivy as she appeared in The New Batman Adventures.

In Batman: The Animated Series, Poison Ivy first appears in "Pretty Poison", in which she makes an assassination attempt on Harvey Dent with a poisonous kiss as retribution for construction over the last habitat of a rare flower.[8] In the earlier days, her metahuman characteristics were downplayed; the only superpower she displays is a hyper-immune system that makes her immune to toxins but has also left her infertile. She does not have direct control over plants, instead breeding special plants she uses for her crimes, along with using chemistry and a wrist-mounted crossbow.[9]
* In The New Batman Adventures, Poison Ivy was aesthetically revamped to look more plant-like and her skin being pale greenish-white.[10] She also became more humorous and seductive in personality, coinciding with her genuinely friendly relationship with Harley Quinn. Her fanatical mindset regarding the despoiling of plants and the ecosphere was also greatly reduced.[11]
* Although Poison Ivy doesn't appear in Batman Beyond, a stage actress playing her in the musical theater play The Legend of Batman is seen in the episode "Out of the Past". Albeit the character doesn't physically appeared, when asked about Poison Ivy's fate, show's creator Paul Dini stated that Ivy moved to South America and took over the rain forest, being now part of the forest itself.[12]
* Poison Ivy returns in Static Shock episode "Hard As Nails". She and Harley Quinn open a 'support and cure' website that would lure female metahumans to Gotham claiming that it's a clinic to cure metahumans. When Static pursues a classmate that calls herself Nails to Gotham, Static ended up running into Batman and ended up ambushed by Harley and Ivy. When it came to a heist upon a ship carrying gold, she and Harley double-cross Nails only for Static and Batman to save her. During the conflict, Static's powers couldn't work on Ivy's plants but weren't immune to Nails' claws. Ivy and Harley were defeated in the end.
* Poison Ivy had a co-starring role in the Gotham Girls webtoon, in which she joins forces with Harley Quinn and Catwoman.
* Poison Ivy is also seen in Justice League. In the episode "A Better World", an alternate universe version appears only once in a lobotomized form. She is a prisoner at Arkham Asylum and she is also allowed to work as the prison's gardener. Show's creator Bruce Timm stated that he had turned down pitches for Poison Ivy episodes on Justice League so they could focus on new characters and storylines, only bringing back a minimal number of villains from previous shows.[13]

#### Other series[edit]

* Poison Ivy appears in The Batman, voiced by Piera Coppola. This incarnation has a different origin and rose-like hairstyle and dress as well as ties to Barbara Gordon. Due to her younger age, the seductive side of her personality was heavily dialed back. Pamela Isley is a high school student and environmental activist. Despite Jim Gordon's protests, as she is Barbara's best friend, she was sentenced to a youth detention center repeatedly for delinquent acts during her protests. She convinces Barbara to help her with scouting polluting companies for her hired mercenary, the corporate saboteur Temblor (voiced by Jim Cummings) by claiming they were "protests". During one such mission, Isley is doused with a plant-based mutagen called "chlorogene" during a battle between Temblor and the Batman. She awakes in an ambulance afterward and manifests botanokinesis and the ability to exhale mind-controlling spores when she blows a kiss at her desired target. She swiftly puts her powers towards furthering her eco-terrorist career and takes the 'Poison Ivy' name before being stopped by Batman and Barbara as Batgirl. In the fifth-season premiere, she is forced into helping Lex Luthor take control of Superman by combining her spores with Kryptonite dust.
* Poison Ivy appears in Batman: The Brave and the Bold, voiced by Jennifer Hale in "Chill of the Night!" and by Vanessa Marshall in "The Mask of Matches Malone!" Prior to her appearances in the show, she was mentioned in "Rise of the Blue Beetle!" in a conversation between Jaime Reyes and Paco. In "Chill of the Night!", Poison Ivy appears among other villains in an auction for a supersonic weapon held by arms dealer Joe Chill. After Chill demands their protection after being attacked by Batman and admitting his involvement in creating him, the villains try to kill him, though Batman stops them. Poison Ivy later appears in the teaser for "The Mask of Matches Malone!". She and her army of 'Flower Children' henchwomen kidnap Batman so she can seduce him into becoming her king. After he refuses, she orders her guards to feed Batman to a giant Venus Flytrap. Before the creature can consume him, Black Orchid comes to his rescue; freeing Batman and working together to defeat Poison Ivy. She also appears in the opening of "Crisis 22,300 Miles Above the Earth!", in which she is present at Batman's roast. Poison Ivy later makes cameos in "Knights of Tomorrow!", "Joker: The Vile and the Villainous!", and "Mitefall!".
* Poison Ivy appears in Young Justice, voiced by Alyssa Milano. This version is a member of the Injustice League.[14] In the episode "Revelations", Poison Ivy works with her teammates to create a massive plant creature to attack various cities across the globe, with the intention of extorting a hefty ransom from the United Nations. Robin and Miss Martian successfully destroy the creature, and the Injustice League members are soon apprehended by the Justice League.
* Poison Ivy appears in Super Best Friends Forever. She is seen in the second animated short "Time Waits for No Girl".
* Poison Ivy is portrayed as a member of the Legion of Doom in Robot Chicken DC Comics Special 2: Villains in Paradise, in which she was voiced by Clare Grant.
* Poison Ivy appears in the web series DC Super Hero Girls, voiced by Tara Strong. She is a student at Super Hero High. She is a kind person. In contrast with her DC Comics counterpart, she is hero and cooperates with another heroes like Wonder Woman or Batgirl.
* Poison Ivy appears in Teen Titans Go!. She has a cameo appearance in the episode "The Titans Show" and returns later in "Mo' Money Mo' Problems".
* Poison Ivy appears in Justice League Action,[15] voiced by Natasha Leggero. In the episode "Garden of Evil", she takes Swamp Thing on a blind date to control him into helping her overrun Gotham City with her monstrous plants after Harley Quinn threw a serum on them. While Batman worked on an antidote, Superman and Firestorm work to fight Swamp Thing while Vixen fights Harley Quinn. While Poison Ivy and Swamp Thing were holding their wedding, Superman and Firestorm fight them until Batman arrives to dose Poison Ivy with a chemical to negate her abilities. After the monstrous plants are returned to normal, Batman takes Poison Ivy back to Arkham Asylum.
* Poison Ivy is a main character in Harley Quinn, voiced by Lake Bell.[16] In this incarnation, she is much more sarcastic, cynical and modest, and the typically sultry aspects of her character have been toned down. Ivy is portrayed as Harley Quinn's best friend as she supports her in her goal of getting out of the Joker's shadow and becoming an independent supervillain, often acting as a voice of reason for Harley even though the latter never listens to her. In addition, she also has a talking man-eating plant named Frank (voiced by J. B. Smoove), whom she keeps as a pet and roommate. In the episode "The Line", she starts dating Kite Man, with their relationship developing over the course of the series, to the point where he asks her to marry him and she accepts. In the episode "Devil's Snare", the Joker murders her by shooting her with a giant harpoon, though she is resurrected by the following episode via the renewing power of nature. In the episode "All the Best Inmates Have Daddy Issues", it is revealed that Ivy had a difficult childhood with her abusive father, which had been alluded-to earlier in "Harley Quinn Highway". She was also an introverted, fervent misanthrope until Harley helped her change for the better. In the episode "There's No Place to Go But Down", Ivy and Harley share their first kiss, though the former plays it off as excitement from escaping a near-death situation while the latter secretly develops feelings for her. Over the course of the following episodes, they end up having sex twice during Ivy's bachelorette party, but Ivy chooses to stay with Kite Man. While preparing for the wedding however, Doctor Psycho uses his psionic powers to brainwash her so he force her to kill Harley. However, she kisses Ivy a second time, distracting Psycho long enough to break his hold over her and allow Harley to give Ivy an anti-mind control device created by Kite Man and Sy Borgman. Though Ivy and Harley defeat Psycho, he retaliates by showing the memory Ivy had of her and Harley having sex to everyone in Gotham, including a shocked Kite Man. In the season two finale, "The Runaway Bridesmaid", Ivy reconciles with Kite Man and tries to continue on with the wedding, but after Harley saves them from the GCPD, Kite Man realizes Ivy does not reciprocate his feelings and breaks up with her. While escaping from Commissioner Gordon together, Ivy admits her feelings for Harley and they share a kiss. In the sequel comic series Harley Quinn: The Animated Series: The Eat. Bang! Kill. Tour the two go on an extended sort-of-but-not-a honeymoon to work through their feelings for each other, apologize to the friends they got arrested at Ivy's wedding, and fight various heroes and villains. Season 3 of the animated series features Harley and her working out their LGBT relationship with positive results until she dons her classical skimpy outfit made of flora as she intends to turn everyone in Gotham into plantlike zombies along with turning the entire place back into the wilderness. The both of them are shown to have different goals at the end of the season as Harley wants to join the bat family in crimefighting while she intends to work for Lex Luthor as a super villain but promise to keep in touch as a couple.
* Poison Ivy appears in the TV series DC Super Hero Girls, voiced by Cristina Milizia. She is a lonely girl who deeply cares for plants, refusing to eat vegetables, though she has a voracious craving for meat. She hates people who harm the environment, often endangering people in her anger. She finds other people annoying, like Jessica Cruz. She also does not care about what others think about her. In the episode "#DetentionClub," she reveals that her father has been missing for ten years; he created a unique plant for her that blooms only once a decade, and it last did so on the day she last saw him.
* Poison Ivy will appear in Batwheels, voiced by Kailey Snider.[17]

## Film[edit]

### Live-action[edit]

* Uma Thurman played Poison Ivy in the 1997 film Batman & Robin. Dr. Pamela Isley is a botanist, working for Wayne Enterprises' arboreal preservation project in South America. She is experimenting with Venom to create animal-plant cross-breedings capable of fighting back and protecting the world's plants from "the thoughtless ravages of man". However, her senior colleague, Dr. Jason Woodrue, steals some of her Venom samples in order to transform a prisoner into Bane. Isley is outraged that her research has been corrupted, and when she rejects Woodrue's advances, he tries to murder her by sending her crashing into shelves lined with beakers containing Venom and other animal-plant toxins and chemicals. She is transformed into a poisonous hybrid of human and plant. Replacing her blood with aloe, her skin with chlorophyll and filled her lips with venom, making her kiss poisonous. She kills Woodrue by kissing him with her poisonous lips, and vows to establish botanical supremacy over the world. She allies herself with Bane and Mr. Freeze, and plans to freeze the Earth with a giant freezing cannon, which will destroy the human race and enable Poison Ivy's mutant plants to "overrun the globe". She ensures Freeze's cooperation by pulling the plug on his cryogenically frozen wife, and convincing him that Batman had done it. Ivy then lures an infatuated Robin to her garden hideout and tries to kill him with a venomous kiss; the attempt fails, however, as Robin had coated his lips with rubber. A furious Ivy throws Robin into her lily pond and entangles Batman in her vines, but they are able to free themselves when Batgirl unexpectedly arrives and traps the villainess in her own floral throne. After Batman, Robin and Batgirl foil the villains' plan, Ivy is imprisoned in Arkham Asylum with a vengeful Freeze as her cellmate.[18]
* Birds of Prey director Cathy Yan wanted to do a sequel that could have explored the relationship between both Quinn and Ivy. Poison Ivy was going to appear in Gotham City Sirens with Quinn and Catwoman but the film has currently been put on hold.[19][20][21][22]
* Matt Reeves, director and writer of the 2021 film The Batman, has stated his hope to include Poison Ivy as a potential villain for a sequel, alongside Mr. Freeze, The Court of Owls, Mad Hatter, Calendar Man, or Hush as other potential candidates.

### Animation[edit]

* Poison Ivy is one of the many villains broken out of Arkham by the Joker and Lex Luthor in Lego Batman: The Movie - DC Super Heroes Unite. She, along with the rest of the rogues gallery, battles with Batman and Robin but is recaptured before escaping the grounds.
* The Batman: Arkham franchise version of Poison Ivy makes a cameo appearance in Batman: Assault on Arkham. When the Joker releases all the inmates at the Asylum, Ivy goes to the greenhouse. Two guards are there and she approaches them and users her vines on them. Later, she kisses guards and inmates with her mind control-lipstick, to possess other inmates to do her bidding and escape from Arkham.
* Poison Ivy appears in Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League: Gotham City Breakout with Vanessa Marshall reprising her role from Batman: The Brave and the Bold. She is among the villains unintentionally broken out of Arkham by Superman. She uses her pheromones to paralyze Superman, Wonder Woman and Cyborg. She is last seen towards the end of the movie robbing a florist shop until Wonder Woman sends her back to Arkham.
* Poison Ivy appears in The Lego Batman Movie, voiced by Riki Lindhome.[23] She is a member of The Rogues, a team of Gotham's primary supervillains formed by the Joker. During the battle at the Gotham Energy facility, she tries to kiss Batman, only for Batman to block it with several of the Penguin's hench-penguins, whom she continues to kiss and poison. She is sent to Arkham Asylum with the rest of the Rogues after Joker forces everyone to turn themselves in. She is later broken out to assist Batman in defeating the Joker, Harley Quinn and the army of Uber villains. They manage to succeed and, in celebration, she kisses a man, which accidentally poisons him. She and the Rogues reconcile with Joker and leave, with Batman giving them a thirty-minute head start.
* Poison Ivy appears in Batman and Harley Quinn, voiced by Paget Brewster.[24] She teams up with the Floronic Man to unleash a virus that will turn everyone on earth into human-plant hybrids like Swamp Thing. In order to track her down, Batman recruits Ivy's best friend, Harley Quinn. Ultimately, Harley is able to convince Ivy that her plan could endanger all life on Earth, although Floronic Man knocks her out and tries to finish what they started anyway.
* The Brave and the Bold version of Poison Ivy appears in Scooby-Doo! & Batman: The Brave and the Bold, voiced by Tara Strong.
* A Victorian era version of Poison Ivy appears Batman: Gotham by Gaslight, voiced by Kari Wuhrer. In this version, Ivy is an exotic dancer and opium addict who was looked after by Sister Leslie. She is murdered by Jack the Ripper after trying to seduce him in an alley way.
* Poison Ivy appears in the film Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: The Flash, voiced again by Vanessa Marshall. She has her plants go on a rampage to eat the civilians to get back at them for eating salad when Firestorm appears to stop her and turns her plants into ice cream. Unfortunately, she fights back and knocks him into the ice cream. Then Reverse-Flash appears, cages her, and turns her plants into a parade float, making her the first of the many villains he captures to win the hearts of the citizens.
* A Feudal Japan version of Poison Ivy appears in the anime film Batman Ninja,[25] voiced by Atsuko Tanaka and Tara Strong in Japanese and English respectively.[26][27]
* Poison Ivy appears in Justice League vs. the Fatal Five. She is locked in Arkham Asylum and escapes briefly, along with Harley. The two of them battle Batman and the guards until they are subdued. Both were voiced by an uncredited Tara Strong.
* Poison Ivy appears in Batman vs. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles with Tara Strong reprising the role. Unlike the comics where she is mutated into a humanoid praying mantis, she instead becomes a mutant plant monster. However, she is unable to fight Robin, Raphael, and Michelangelo because she is rooted in the ground and cannot reach them.
* Poison Ivy appears in Batman: Hush, voiced by Peyton List, reprising her role from Gotham. Like in the original comic storyline, Ivy works under the employment of new supervillain Hush, and uses her mind-control to briefly force Catwoman to steal for her. Provided Kryptonite by Hush, Ivy then travels to Metropolis and takes control of Superman to kill Batman, although he and Catwoman break Superman out of her control. Once defeated, Ivy is forced to divulge information about Hush, and is subsequently arrested.
* Poison Ivy appears in Batman: The Long Halloween, voiced by Katee Sackhoff.[28] Unlike other characters in the film, Poison Ivy's design bears little resemblance to her counterpart in the original story, instead coming closer to modern depictions. She makes her first appearance in the post-credits scene of Part 1, joining Carmine Falcone at his son Alberto's funeral. Using her powers, she takes control of Bruce Wayne when he shakes her hand. In Part 2, Ivy uses her control over Bruce to force him to sign over assets over to the Falcones, unintentionally keeping him from investigating the Holiday murders as Batman. Three months later, Catwoman puts and end to Ivy's manipulations and defeats her, sending her to Arkham Asylum. Later on, Two-Face and Solomon Grundy free Arkham's supervillain inmates to help with the latter's revenge against Carmine, with Ivy, Mad Hatter and Scarecrow attacking the streets to distract the GCPD. During the final battle, Ivy captures both Batman and Catwoman and tries to use her mind-control again, but Batman resists, knocking Ivy out.

## Video games[edit]

Poison Ivy has appeared in most of the Batman video games over the years. In most of these games, she does not fight Batman directly and usually watches in the background while Batman fights one of her plant monsters. She appeared as a boss in:

* Batman: The Animated Series for the Game Boy
* The Adventures of Batman & Robin for the Super NES.
* The Adventures of Batman & Robin for the Sega CD.
* Batman: Chaos in Gotham
* Batman and Robin, the video game adaptation of the movie.
* Batman Vengeance
* Batman: Dark Tomorrow[29][30] She appears as a boss in the Arkham Asylum level, if Batman is caught in the vines of her plant monster, she will kill him with her poisoned kiss.
* Poison Ivy has two cameo appearances in Batman: Rise of Sin Tzu, first as a hallucination induced by the Scarecrow, and later as an imprisoned inmate of Arkham Asylum.
* In Batman: Gotham City Racer, Poison Ivy's vehicle was playable.
* Poison Ivy appears in DC Universe Online, voiced by Cyndi Williams. Sketches of her are viewable on the official website.
* Poison Ivy is a playable character in the multiplayer online battle arena game Infinite Crisis, with Tasia Valenza reprising her role from the Batman: Arkham series.
* Poison Ivy will be included as a playable skin in The Last Laugh bundle for Fortnite.[31]

### Lego DC series[edit]

* Poison Ivy is a playable character in Lego Batman: The Videogame with her sound effects done by Vanessa Marshall.[32] Her abilities are double jump, immunity to toxins, poison kiss (which only works on enemies right in front of her), making guards open love doors (not mind-control), and she is the only character that can make plants grow. She works for the Riddler, and is the fourth boss of Chapter 1 "The Riddler's Revenge." She appears in the hero story right after Two-Face is defeated where she aids in the Riddler's escape from Batman and Robin by dropping a seed right in front of him and making a giant vine grow under his feet, lifting him onto a rooftop where Poison Ivy stands. In the Riddler's side of the story, the Riddler assigns her to get some mutated vine seeds from the Botanic Gardens. The two of them attempt to sneak past Commissioner Gordon. However, the Riddler learns the hard way that stepping on flowers provokes her, and makes her yell at him, getting Commissioner Gordon's attention. After they get the seeds, she stays with the plants, and plays with them, including hugging a tree and lying in falling, red flowers that form into a heart, but not before giving the Riddler the seeds. Back in Batman's side of the story, the dynamic duo finds her, and she drops 3 seeds on the ground; one of them grows into a tiny plant that barks like a puppy dog, but when Robin aims at it, it grows into a giant plant with Poison Ivy riding inside of it, starting the boss fight. The other seeds grow into monster plants as well, and they spit out seeds that become Poison Ivy's goons, and either hero has to attack them until they become lego pieces that they need to use to build bombs to blow one of the plants up (but the explosions can hurt the heroes too) and Poison Ivy moves into another. After the second plant blows up, Poison Ivy doesn't move into the third one, but she can't be damaged until that one blows up. After all her goons are gone, she can defeated simply by attacking her. After she's defeated, she appears to be injured, and Robin has compassion on her, and attempts to check on her. Unfortunately, it turns out to be a trick, and she has a flower spray love gas at him which makes him fall in love with her. Batman throws a Batarang at her, and tries to make Robin snap out of the love gas (which he does by himself when they chase the Riddler). In the ending cutscene, Poison Ivy is seen in her cell in Arkham Asylum caring for plants. She's the only female boss that's not featured as a miniboss.
* Poison Ivy appears in Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes, voiced by Laura Bailey. In the third level, "Arkham Asylum Antics" she rides around on Bane's Mole Machine along with the Penguin and Bane himself. She appears as an optional boss. Once again, she is fought at the Botanic Gardens. Before the fight, she whips a vine around and says, "It's time to go green."
* Poison Ivy appears as a playable character in Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham, voiced by Tara Strong. She appears in side quests alongside Swamp Thing. A trophy on the PlayStation 3 version, "Queens of Crime," requires the player to set both free play characters as her & Harley Quinn. This is also the first & currently only Lego Batman game that doesn't feature her as a boss.
* Poison Ivy appears in Lego Dimensions. She is featured in The Lego Batman Movie adventure pack as the second boss. She is voiced once again by Tasia Valenza.
* Poison Ivy appears as a both a main character and a boss in Lego DC Super-Villains, with Tasia Valenza reprising her role. She first appears in the level “The Harley and the Ivy”, when while The Rookie, Deadshot, Captain Boomerang, and Killer Frost head to Botanic Gardens to recruit her to help the Legion of Doom, she mistakes them for trespassing and attacks. However, they eventually tell her it was all a misunderstanding and she helps them get to the top of the Gala Communications Tower so Harley Quinn can show proof that the Crime Syndicate of America are actually villains using her phone. [33]

### Batman: Arkham[edit]

Further information: Batman: Arkham

Poison Ivy appears in the Batman: Arkham series voiced primarily by Tasia Valenza.[34]

* Poison Ivy makes her first appearance in Batman: Arkham Asylum. This iteration's appearance is revamped to a naked-goddess persona, wearing only an orange prison-issued shirt and foliage panties, and her appearance is also more plant-like having green skin, with vine-like growths and leaves on her body. She acts as the penultimate boss. She first appears in the Penitentiary, begging to be released from her cell so she can help her "babies"; she can apparently feel the pain Doctor Young inflicted on the island's plants while creating a Venom-plant hybrid in order to create the Titan drug. She is later released by Harley Quinn, after which she makes a beeline for the Botanical Gardens. Batman later tracks her down. After some convincing (by way of crushing one of her vines when it tries to attack), she tells Batman that the molds growing in Killer Croc's lair can be used to create a Titan antidote. After Batman leaves, the Joker arrives and gives Poison Ivy a double-dose of Titan, causing her plants to sprout up randomly and grow to massive proportions, wreaking havoc across the island and destroying the makeshift Batcave in the sewer systems. When Batman returns to stop her, Poison Ivy attacks with ground vines, spore projectiles, hypnotized guards, and an enormous mutated plant-monster. Batman eventually defeats her, and she can later be seen being returned to her cell.
* Poison Ivy makes her next appearance in Batman: Arkham City. Her design remains the same except for a crimson colored shirt. She has taken up residence in an abandoned hotel within Arkham City's districts, isolating herself from humanity and relying on thugs seduced with plant toxins for protection. Late in the game's storyline, Poison Ivy forges a shaky alliance with Catwoman in return for an unusual favor following a brief fight. She promises support from mutated plants if Catwoman will break into Hugo Strange's heavily guarded TYGER vault and recover a rare flower which was seized from her upon incarceration. After the player has successfully completed this stage however, Catwoman spitefully reneges on their agreement by destroying the plant rather than attempt escape with it. Poison Ivy is misled into blaming Strange for this calamity and subsequently swears revenge on Gotham City. Her plant shop she owned in her former life can also be located in Arkham City, serving an actual purpose during one of Catwoman's gameplay missions. Poison Ivy also appears in Batman: Arkham City Lockdown, voiced by Amy Carle.
* Pamela Isley is alluded in Batman: Arkham Origins. She is hinted at when the player locates a plant shop owned by her. It is assumed she has yet to undergo her Poison Ivy transformation during this game's time period. The DLC "Cold Cold Heart" also alluded to her via her ID at GothCorp's check-in area.
* Poison Ivy next appears in Batman: Arkham Knight. Her design has been altered: her long hair has been cut short and tied above her head, her pigmentation is now a light tint of the color, giving her a more human appearance. Originally, as seen in Harley Quinn's story mission, she was first imprisoned at the Blüdhaven police station, but was soon rescued when Harley fought the entire police department, as well as Nightwing. Poison Ivy attended Scarecrow's meeting with the other villains, but refused to join in. As a result, Scarecrow had her knocked out and placed in gas chamber to have the new Fear Toxin used on her. However, Batman knocks out the guards and Poison Ivy proves immune to the toxin, allowing Batman to take her to the Isolation Cell at the GCPD. Batman is forced to work together with her in order to stop Scarecrow's citywide fear toxin by helping her awaken two ancient trees that had long since gone dormant. She helps save the city, but sacrifices her life in the process. She dies and disintegrates in Batman's arms after her final act of redemption, stating 'Nature... always... wins". Later in the game, a red flower can be found on the location of her death.

### Injustice[edit]

* Poison Ivy is alluded in Injustice: Gods Among Us. One of her poisonous plants is an interactable item in the Arkham Asylum stage. Poison Ivy is seen as an unplayable support card in the game's iOS version depicted with her New 52 look, and is mentioned on different S.T.A.R. Labs missions.
* Poison Ivy appears as a playable character in Injustice 2, once again voiced by Tasia Valenza. In the game's story mode, she allies herself with the Society to take over the planet, disappointed that Batman's reform from the Regime wasn't environmentally friendly. She battles her fellow Gotham City Sirens, Harley Quinn and Catwoman (or Cyborg depending on who the player chooses). In her single player ending, Poison Ivy makes Brainiac collect every city on Earth, then kisses Brainiac, killing the Coluan with her poison. She then uses the Earth's plant life to rule the planet.

## Miscellaneous[edit]

* Poison Ivy appears in "The Flower Girl", a story in Batman Adventures vol. 2, #16. In the story, Poison Ivy is dying from the effects of her own toxins, and makes her way to Dr. Holland, who is practicing science in a remote rural cottage. She pleads with Holland to save her life, but he explains to her that there is nothing he can do. Shortly after, she dies in his arms, and collapses into a pile of dead plants. Moments later, another Pamela Isley, whose character design matches her appearance in Batman: The Animated Series, appears. She states that the Ivy who died is a vegetable creature that she had created as a distraction for Batman, in order to start a new life.
* The character also co-starred in the three-issue comic book miniseries Harley and Ivy, and was given her swan song in The Batman Adventures comic book series, which contains stories about Batman's adventures in Gotham City after a break from the Justice League.
* Poison Ivy is portrayed by Jaime Lyn Beatty in StarKid Productions' web-musical, Holy Musical B@man!.
* Poison Ivy also appears in the Catwoman[35] novel, part of the DC Icons series.

## References[edit]

1. ^ Ausiello, Michael (June 13, 2016). "Gotham Recasting [Spoiler] in Season 3". TV Line.
2. ^ Prudom, Laura (June 22, 2016). "'Gotham' Recasts Poison Ivy for Season 3". Variety.
3. ^ "Teen Runaway Spotted at "the Flea"". Gotham Chronicle (viral site). Archived from the original on October 3, 2015. Retrieved 2015-08-19.
4. ^ Drum, Nicole (2016-08-08). "Gotham Season 3 Synopsis Reveals Reason Behind Poison Ivy's Age Change". Comicbook.com. Retrieved 2017-09-16.
5. ^ Otterson, Joe (August 30, 2021). "'Batwoman' Casts Bridget Regan as Poison Ivy in Season 3". Variety. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
6. ^ Christopher Agard (November 19, 2021). "Batwoman first look reveals Mary's full Poison Ivy transformation". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 27, 2022.
7. ^ Dominguez, Noah (October 15, 2019). "Riverdale: Cheryl & Toni Suit Up as Harley & Ivy for Halloween Episode". CBR. Retrieved October 16, 2019.
8. ^ "Pretty Poison". Toon Zone. Archived from the original on May 3, 2008. Retrieved May 6, 2008.
9. ^ Paul Dini, Boyd Kirkland, Dong Yang (1994-05-02). "House and Garden". Batman: The Animated Series. Season 2. Episode 70. Fox.
10. ^ Batman: The Animated Series Volume Four (DVD). Warner Brother Home Video. 2005.
11. ^ Stan Berkowitz, Butch Lukic, Koko Yang, Dong Yang (1998-10-24). "Chemistry". The New Batman Adventures. Season 2. Episode 22. The WB.
12. ^ ToyFare magazine, 1999
13. ^ The Villains of the Justice League Archived April 29, 2015, at the Wayback Machine
14. ^ Rich Sands (October 14, 2011). "Young Justice Recruits Brent Spiner and Alyssa Milano for the Injustice League". TVGuide.com.
15. ^ Drum, Nicole (2016-08-03). "Harley Quinn Co-Creator Paul Dini Says Margot Robbie "Nailed it Perfectly" in Suicide Squad". Comicbook.com. Retrieved 2017-09-16.
16. ^ Agard, Chancellor (October 3, 2018). "Kaley Cuoco to star in 'Harley Quinn' series: 'It has definitely been empowering"". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 3, 2018.
17. ^ "NYCC Catch-Up: 'Dragon Prince' S4 Date, Jellico Returns in 'Prodigy,' 'Batwheels' New Characters & More Crunchyroll". 10 October 2022.
18. ^ Janet Maslin (June 20, 1997). "Batman and Robin". The New York Times.
19. ^ Verhoeven, Beatrice (February 6, 2020). "'Birds of Prey' Director Cathy Yan Wants to See a Harley Quinn – Poison Ivy Film as Much as You Do (Video)". The Wrap. Retrieved April 4, 2020.
20. ^ Verhoeven, Beatrice (April 1, 2020). "'Birds of Prey' Director Cathy Yan Is Plotting Sequel With Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy | Video". The Wrap. Retrieved April 4, 2020.
21. ^ David Ayer [@DavidAyerMovies] (December 13, 2016). "#Sirens4ever" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
22. ^ Fred Topel (8 January 2020). "'Gotham City Sirens' on Hold, 'Bright 2' Still in the Works Says David Ayer [TCA 2020]". Slashfilm. Retrieved January 8, 2020.
23. ^ Goldberg, Matt (2017-02-03). "The LEGO Batman Movie Voices Include Fun Surprises". Collider. Retrieved 2017-09-16.
24. ^ Trubore, Dave (April 3, 2017). "Batman and Harley Quinn Cast, Characters Revealed". Collider. Retrieved April 7, 2017.
25. ^ "'Batman Ninja' Anime: First Details & Poster Revealed". Anime.
26. ^ "ニンジャバットマン BATMAN NINJA公式サイト【2018年6月15日(金) 劇場公開】". warnerbros.co.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved July 3, 2018.
27. ^ Ressler, Karen (February 13, 2018). "Batman Ninja Anime's English Trailer Reveals Dub Cast, Home Video Release". Anime News Network. Retrieved July 3, 2018.
28. ^ "Batman: The Long Halloween Part Two - Exclusive Trailer Debut". IGN. May 18, 2021. Retrieved May 19, 2021.
29. ^ "Game Stop – Batman Vengeance". Game Stop. Archived from the original on May 3, 2008. Retrieved May 8, 2008.
30. ^ "Game Stop – Batman: Dark Tomorrow". Game Stop. Archived from the original on April 9, 2008. Retrieved May 8, 2008.
31. ^ James, Allisa (August 15, 2020). "Fortnite: The Last Laugh Bundle Features Joker, Poison Ivy, Midas Rex; Launching This November". Dualshcokers. Retrieved August 21, 2020.
32. ^ Game Informer features a two-page gallery of the many heroes and villains who appear in the game with a picture for each character and a descriptive paragraph. See "LEGO Batman: Character Gallery", Game Informer 186 (October 2008): 93.
33. ^ "LEGO DC Super-Villains Video Game is Official". ScreenRant. May 30, 2018.
34. ^ "91.8 The Fan » Blog Archive » Kana's Korner – Interview with Tasia Valenza".
35. ^ "Catwoman: Soulstealer".

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Related topics|

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