HBO Max is gearing up for its summer with the return announcement of season three of Harley Quinn.
According to producer Patrick Schumacker’s tweet, the show is slated to return this summer. Though an official date has not yet been revealed, Schumacker has revealed a new still from the animated series of Harley Quinn, portrayed by Kaley Cuoco and Poison Ivy, voiced by Lake Bell, on a beach vacation toasting with two glasses of champgne. The image is captioned with, “The hottest duo Gotham’s ever seen and we’re back this summer bitches!”
No official plot details have been released, however, the teaser does pinpoint the return of the fan-favorite characters eagerly awaiting the third season after Poison Ivy reveals her true feelings to Harley. The animated series was first released in 2019 and has since received positive responses amongst DC fans. The series follows the life and adventures of Harley Quinn as she grows into her own after leaving her boyfriend, the Joker.
Check out the official announcement below.
HBO Max has officially renewed its crime drama series Tokyo Vice for a second season.
The streamer publicly confirmed the news, with creator J.T. Rogers stating, “Writing and then making the first season of TOKYO VICE with this remarkable group of artists was a matchless experience. So I’m over the moon that we get to keep going. I can’t wait to get back to work in Tokyo with our brilliant cast and crew. Stay tuned: there are twists and turns in the tale to come!” Executive Producer Alan Poul added, “The phenomenal viewer response in both the U.S. and Japan has been so gratifying. Making the show, and keeping it authentic, has been a genuine labor of love on the part of our dedicated cast and crew, and we’re thrilled to be able to carry the story forward.”
The first season featured a stunning cast comprised of Golden Globe nominee Ansel Elgort, Academy Award nominees Ken Watanabe and Rinko Kikuchi, Rachel Keller, Ella Rumpf, Hideaki Ito, Show Kasamatsu and Tomohisa Yamashita, and is based on Jake Adelstein’s 2009 memoir:
“Loosely inspired by American journalist Jake Adelstein’s non-fiction, first-hand account of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police beat, the crime drama series, filmed on location in Tokyo, captures Adelstein’s (played by Ansel Elgort) daily descent into the neon-soaked underbelly of Tokyo in the late 90s, where nothing and no one is truly what or who they seem.”
According to reports, One Piece creator Eiichiro Oda announced that the manga series will be going on hiatus. Taking to Twitter, Oda shared a hand-written note announcing that the manga will be “Taking a break!” Going on to list several reasons for the break, but most importantly for fans, the creator wrote, “I want to tighten up the planning for the final chapter.”
Eiichiro Oda will be taking a four-week break ahead of the summer plans for One Piece. This summer we will see the 25th-anniversary of the series in July, the release of One Piece Film: Red in August, along with some yet-to-be-announced events and collaborations. Fans will be happy to learn that the next two issues of Weekly Shonen Jump will still feature new chapters of One Piece. The break will begin with the June 27 issue of the manga anthology and return with the July 25 issue.
Despite Oda’s note towards the end of One Piece, it is still uncertain when exactly the series will finally come to an end at the moment.
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