Mad Love
- Studio
- Warner Bros. Television Animation
- Animation studio
- Tollin-Robbins Productions.
- Distributor
- Warner Bros. Television Animation
Synopsis
Harley recounts how she became involved with the Joker, and is determined to prove that she is still useful by trapping Batman.
Characters
Batman/Bruce Wayne, Alfred Pennyworth, The Joker, Harley Quinn/Harleen Quinzel, Dr. Joan Leland
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Butch Lukic
- Series Directors
- Hiroyuko Aoyama, Curt Geda, Kenji Hachizaki, Butch Lukic, Toshiniko Masuda, Dan Riba, Yuichiro Yano
Producing
- Producer
- Alan Burnett, Bruce Timm, Paul Dini
- Executive Producer
- Jean MacCurdy
- Associate Producer
- Haven Alexander
Writing
- Writer
- Paul Dini
- Story
- Paul Dini, Bruce Timm
- Series Story Editors
- Stan Berkowitz, Alan Burnett, Paul Dini, Rich Fogel
Voices
- Voice
- Kevin Conroy (Batman/Bruce Wayne), Efrem Zimbalist Jr (Alfred Pennyworth), Mark Hamill (The Joker), Arleen Sorkin (Harley Quinn/Harleen Quinzel), Suzanne Stone (Dr. Joan Leland)
Music
- Music
- Shirley Walker
Animation
- Animation Timing
- Vincent Bassols
- Animation Checkers
- Jan Browning, Brenda Brummett, Eleanor Dahlen, Gregory Hinde, Karl Jacobs
Art Department
- Art Director
- Glen Murakami
- Storyboards
- David Bullock, Darwin Cooke, Michael Manley
- Character Design
- Shane Glines, Steve Jones, Glen Murakami, Dexter Smith, Tommy Tejeda, Bruce Timm, Brandon Viette
- Color Key
- Artin Aghamalain
- Prop Design
- Jonathan Fisher, Robert Fletcher, Blair Jensen, Sandra D. Lara, Shayne Poindexter
- BG Key Design
- Michelle Graybeal, Robert Haverland, Shayne Poindexter, Paul Rivoche, Alan M. W. Simmons, Keith Weesner
- BG Paint
- Joe Binggeli, Chris Brock, Ken Dampier, Richard Daskas, Hector Martinez, David McBride, Ellen Sun
- Ink and Paint Supervisor
- Geno DuBois
- Mark-Up/Painters
- Kim Brown, Michael Chutuk, Kim Dahl, Lisa Leonardi-Knight, Eric Nordberg, Bill Ohanesian
Editing
- Editor
- Joe Gall
- Assistant Editor
- Steve Siracusa
- Editorial/Technical Supervisor
- Bradford Keatts
Sound
- Sound Effects Editor
- George Brooks
- ADR Supervisor
- Kelly Ann Foley
- Sound Reading
- Randy Paton, Fred Salinas, Joe Trueba
- Re-Recording Engineers
- Robert Hargreaves, Thomas J. Maydeck
- Supervising Sound Effects Editor
- Robert Hargreaves
- Supervising Dialogue/ADR Editor
- Mark A. Keatts
- Dialogue/ADR Engineers
- John Hedges, Patrick Rodman
- Foley Artist
- Gary Marullo
- Foley Mixer
- Patrick Rodman
Casting
- Casting and Voice Direction
- Andrea Romero
Production Management
- Production Manager
- Shaun McLaughlin
- Production Coordinators
- Scott Bernstein, Evan Castillo, Linda Peterson, A.J. Vargas
- Director of Post Production
- Joe Sandusky
- Post Production Supervisor
- Bonnie Buckner
- Post Production Coordinator
- Tracy Clark
- Production Administrators
- Chuck Ansell, Frances Mencia, Sarah Tomassi, Maria Womack
- Assistants to the Producers
- David Dorion, Thomas Zellers
- Talent Coordinator
- Leslie Lamers
- Production Supervision
- Ken Duer, Joey Franks, Christopher Keenan, Clive Nakayshiki, Howard Schwartz, Liza-Ann Warren
- Production Management
- Andy Lewis
Crew
- Series Writers
- Hilary J. Bader, Stan Berkowitz, Alan Burnett, Paul Dini, Rich Fogel, Robert Goodman
- Theme
- Shirley Walker
- BG Design Supervisor
- George W. Stokes
- Copying and Shipping
- Ana Arce, Bill Ryan
- Recording Administrator
- Erin Keeler Hufford
- Staff Assistants
- Everett Booth, Jenny Lynn Burnett, Athena Christianakis, Dario Fagnani, Heather Isaacs, Julie Poulson
- Crew
- Batman Created By Bob Kane
Companies and other credits
- Recording Post Production Facility: Monterey Post Production
- Based on DC Comics Characters
Production notes
Batman jumps networks from Fox to Kids WB in this continuation of the Warner Bros. Batman franchise.
The series took place a few years after the time of Batman: The Animated Series, and Dick Grayson and Barbara Gordon were now college graduates living back in Gotham City. Dick decided not to return to his role as Robin, opting instead to forge his own crimefighting career as Nightwing. Barbara split her time between her job with the Gotham P.D. and her side career as Batgirl.
New blood came in the form of 13-year-old Tim Drake, another ward adopted by Batman's alter ego, Bruce Wayne, when the boy's father abandoned him for a life of crime. Wayne trained young Tim as he new Robin, and the four heroes- Batman, Robin, Batgirl and Nightwing- team up to keep the streets of Gotham safe for average citizens everywhere. Popular villains from the previous series and from the DC Comics line returned in this installment, including The Joker, Catwoman, Bane, Killer Croc, Harley Quinn, Ra's Al Ghul, Clayface, Talia, and Two-Face.
The New Batman Adventures was combined with another DC Comics legend as half of WB's The New Superman Adventures, in a new block entitled "The New Batman/Superman Adventures."
The series took place a few years after the time of Batman: The Animated Series, and Dick Grayson and Barbara Gordon were now college graduates living back in Gotham City. Dick decided not to return to his role as Robin, opting instead to forge his own crimefighting career as Nightwing. Barbara split her time between her job with the Gotham P.D. and her side career as Batgirl.
New blood came in the form of 13-year-old Tim Drake, another ward adopted by Batman's alter ego, Bruce Wayne, when the boy's father abandoned him for a life of crime. Wayne trained young Tim as he new Robin, and the four heroes- Batman, Robin, Batgirl and Nightwing- team up to keep the streets of Gotham safe for average citizens everywhere. Popular villains from the previous series and from the DC Comics line returned in this installment, including The Joker, Catwoman, Bane, Killer Croc, Harley Quinn, Ra's Al Ghul, Clayface, Talia, and Two-Face.
The New Batman Adventures was combined with another DC Comics legend as half of WB's The New Superman Adventures, in a new block entitled "The New Batman/Superman Adventures."
