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June Moone and the Enchantress appear in the DC Super Hero Girls (2019) episode "#OneEnchantedEvening", voiced by Ashley Spillers and Kari Wahlgren, respectively. [citation needed] The former is an art teacher at Metropolis High School. The Enchantress appears in Harley Quinn, voiced initially by Leila Birch and by Katie Rich in the fifth season.
Enchantress, in comics, may refer to: Enchantress (Marvel Comics), a native of Asgard; Enchantress (DC Comics), a former superhero; See also ... Code of Conduct;
Zatanna Zatara is a student at Metropolis High School, a stage magician in training, and one of the most powerful magic-casters in the DC Universe. This version of the character is exclusive to the continuity of the television series DC Super Hero Girls and is an adaptation of Zatanna.
The Emerald Empress is the name of several, fictional super-villains appearing American comic books published by DC Comics, primarily as enemies of the Legion of Super-Heroes. The first incarnation of the character appeared in Adventure Comics #352 (January 1967).
Steppenwolf was then moved over to Justice League and replaced by Enchantress's brother Incubus in Suicide Squad, with Enchantress being made the primary antagonist. [58] Due to extensive retoolings of the film by Warner Bros., numerous differences exist in Steppenwolf's characterization and arc in the theatrical cut and the director's cut ...
The following is a list of characters that have appeared in the television series The Batman, which ran from September 11, 2004, to March 22, 2008.The animation style bares a strong resemblance to that of Jackie Chan Adventures, since Jeff Matsuda was the chief character designer for both shows.
Enchantress is the common primary alias of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first of these is a powerful sorceress with the real name of Amora , one of Thor 's greatest enemies.
There are currently three incarnations of the Ventriloquist: the first and original incarnation, Arnold Wesker, first appeared in Detective Comics #583 (February 1988) and was created by John Wagner, Alan Grant, and Norm Breyfogle; [1] the second Ventriloquist, Peyton Riley, was introduced in Detective Comics #827 (March 2007) by Paul Dini and Don Kramer; [2] in September 2011, The New 52 ...