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Arleen Sorkin, voice of Harley Quinn, passes away at 67

Harley Quinn passed away at the age of 67, the news has been shared by DC co-head James Gunn on Instagram.

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Arleen Sorkin, voice of Harley Quinn, passes away at 67
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Voice of Harley Quinn, Arleen Sorkin has passed away at the age of 67. DC co-head James Gunn took to Instagram and shared this news with everyone with a post dedicated to the memory of Sorkin.

Gunn wrote, “Rest in Peace, Arleen Sorkin, the incredibly talented original voice of Harley Quinn, who helped to create the character so many of us love. Love to her family and friends.”

Take a look:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by James Gunn (@jamesgunn)

Fans have reacted to the news, one of them said, “Hope she's visiting Kevin Conroy in heaven, rest in peace and thanks for Harley.” The second person said, “Damn the hits just keep coming. Pee Wee. Bob Barker. Harley Quinn. Terry Funk. My childhood is fading away. Thanks to all for the amazing memories.” The third one said, “I’m still recovering from the loss of Kevin. Are you serious.”

The fourth one said, “so iconic, bringing a character to life that eventually had a great impact on the LGBTQ+ community. Rest in peace.” The fifth one said, “She was the perfect voice for Harley. I remember her as Calliope on Days of Our Lives when my mom would let me watch with her when I was a kid.”

Recently, Kevin Conroy, the prolific voice actor whose grave delivery on Batman: The Animated Series was for many Batman fans the definite sound of the Caped Crusader, died at 66. As per the report of PTI, "Conroy died after a battle with cancer," series producer Warner Bros. announced on Friday.

Conroy was the voice of Batman on the acclaimed animated series that ran from 1992-1996, often acting opposite Mark Hamill's Joker. Conroy continued on as the almost exclusive animated voice of Batman, including some 15 films, 400 episodes of television and two dozen videogames, including Batman: Arkham and Injustice franchises. In the eight-decade history of Batman, no one played the Dark Knight more. For several generations, he has been the definitive Batman, Hamill in a statement. "It was one of those perfect scenarios where they got the exact right guy for the right part, and the world was better for it." He will always be my Batman, Hamill said.

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