Rubie's Official DC Comics Poison Ivy Ladies Costume, Adult Batman Movie Villain Dress

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Poison Ivy appears in Batman: The Brave and the Bold, voiced by Jennifer Hale in the episode " Chill of the Night!" and Vanessa Marshall in "The Mask of Matches Malone!" This version is served by "Flower Children".

Trubore, Dave (April 3, 2017). "Batman and Harley Quinn Cast, Characters Revealed". Collider . Retrieved April 7, 2017. An alternate reality incarnation of Poison Ivy appears in Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham, voiced by Gideon Adlon. This version is a cultist who is transformed into a plant-like demon by Cthulhu's essence and is later killed in an explosion while fighting Oliver Queen. Ivy is known to be able to seduce men and women alike, often using pheromones to do so; she is even able to use these to control Superman, although she requires kryptonite for them to work.

Batman Rogues Galleries is, almost without a doubt, one of the most iconic, and Poison Ivy is no exception to the rule. She’s also one of the most visually striking characters, often barefoot with a green costume made of leaves and vines. In this version, Pamela Isley was born with a skin condition: an aversion to sunlight. She learned how powerful flowers can be, observing her parent’s relationship. Her father was an abusive and violent man who was buying his wife’s forgiveness with flowers. He also forbade young Pamela from going outside and she was limited to the family garden, where her mother was often gardening. In the end, her father killed her mother and buried her beneath her flower garden.

Poison Ivy is depicted as being a seductive temptress who is fully aware of her beauty and will use it to get what she wants, aided by the pheromones her unique biology provides for her. Ivy feels it's her duty to protect "The Green" although her methods are often destructive and cause a great deal of pain and death to people around her. A sociopath, Ivy has no qualms about killing people who get in her way, and rarely shows genuine affection for anyone aside from her beloved plants, whom she treats like her own children. She has a particular hatred for men due to her traumatic past, which consistently depicts her as being transformed by a man - most incarnations of Ivy were transformed by Jason Woodrue - and sees them as sexist pigs whom she can manipulate before tossing them aside once they've outlived their usefulness. Ivy also has a genius level intellect and is fully aware of it due to her egotistical nature. In addition to her powers, Ivy is a brilliant scientist and sees herself as superior to everyone around her. She is often disgusted by the actions of other Arkham inmates, particularly the Joker, as she sees their crimes as being petty and not benefitting anyone but themselves whilst Ivy, as misguided as her attempts are, is trying to benefit the wellbeing of the planet. Hypocritically, Ivy is just as manipulative as Joker and although she is not nearly as cruel to Harley as he is, she sometimes tries to manipulate her just as she would anyone else. The difference is that while Joker manipulates and abuses Harley for his own gain, Ivy manipulates her because she wants what's best for her, although some incarnations have the more selfish motive of wanting Harley for herself. Lieberman, A. J.( w),Barrionuevo, Al( p),Bit( i)."Human Nature, Book Three" Batman: Gotham Knights,no.63,p.22(May 2005).DC Comics.

Milligan, Mercedes (November 19, 2023). "Trailer: 'Merry Little Batman' Brings a Lighter Dark Knight Tale to Prime Video" . Retrieved November 20, 2023. Ivy later took control of a Central American nation, seducing it's dictator and using him as a puppet tool with which she used to rule the country. Amanda Waller had revived the Suicide Squad and wanted her to rejoin the team. On their next mission to free Count Vertigo from another small dictatorship, Ivy realized she could use Vertigo for her own means and could rule the dictatorship herself.