Spoilers for Batman: Wayne Family Adventures by DC Comics

With Batman taking a much-needed day off from crime-fighting in Gotham, Harley Quinn suited up as the Dark Knight with a costume paying tribute to Adam West in the season finale of WEBTOONS' Batman: Wayne Family Adventures from DC Comics. In the digital comic, Quinn encounters Superman while trying to protect Gotham for her "best friend," in a hilarious comic showing the zanier side of the antihero.

Harley Quinn has been redeemed in the DC Universe, as the former villain and girlfriend of the Joker has abandoned her life of crime and surprisingly become a member of the Bat-Family. With that said, Quinn is still unpredictable and neurotic, but instead of fighting Batman, she's focused on protecting Gotham and trying to do good in her own unique way. In the finale of Batman: Wayne Family Adventures on WEBTOONS from DC Comics, Quinn suits up in her own Batman costume inspired by the classic Adam West look to give the hero a much-needed break from crime-fighting.

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In Batman: Wayne Family Adventures #51 by Toby Fan, CRC Payne, Maria Li, Suzi Blake, C.M. Cameron, Kielamel Sibal, and Starbite on WEBTOONS, Superman and Alfred manage to convince Batman to take a night off protecting Gotham City and to have a movie night with the Bat-Family. In his place, the Man of Steel patrols the streets of Gotham, but after dealing with a pair of crooks, he runs into Harley Quinn, sporting her own Adam West-esque Batman costume as she pretends to be the Caped Crusader. On Twitter, Maria Li shared her design for Harley's Batman, which is utterly fantastic.

The look perfectly captures the chaotic nature of Harley Quinn trying to be Batman, as she sports her own cape and cowl inspired by the Adam West version of the hero from the 60s Batman television series. Given her personality, there's really no other choice of Batman to emulate for Harley than West's portrayal, as both represent the zanier sides of the DC Universe.

Unfortunately for Harley, her attempts at becoming Batman don't hide her real identity as well as she might think - but that's what makes her interactions with Superman so hilarious, as she uses a grizzled voice to try to keep her true self hidden. In the end, she steps up on Batman's night off and shows that even Harley Quinn can take on the role of the Dark Knight in a pinch.

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Source: @rowannox - Twitter