In contrast with Chase's previous portrayals, Gotham Knights seems to be taking an original route, making her this sinister figure.

Since then, she's opened a mental health facility, but there's nothing shady about her, or any partnership with Harvey or Two-Face. It's quite different from the comics' version of Chase, who debuted in 2013 and tried to start a romance with Bruce. She thinks he could change Gotham for the better, but it's odd she's funding him when he clearly needs help, and when he has evidence fingering him as a suspect. It seems like she has her patient's back, but there's a macabre air to her attitude and a key action.Ĭhase immediately offers to cut a check for Harvey, warning him not to drop out the race. Chase passes it off as grief and a coping mechanism, instead rushing Harvey off as she tries to cover for him. The man often blacked out and abused Harvey as a child, only to then wake up and find his young son traumatized. Chase brushes it off during their session, however, attributing it to paranoia as his father had the same condition. In Gotham Knights, Chase has a more sentimental role in Harvey's life as he goes to her, explaining how he thinks a second persona is kicking in. Sadly, their romance fizzled by the time Batman & Robin came out two years later. Luckily, by movie's end, the Batman was able to save her from Two-Face and Riddler.

Before that, she was fascinated with the fractured psyche of Tommy Lee Jones' Two-Face, something she specialized in. After moving to Gotham, she also struck up a romance with Val Kilmer's Bruce Wayne, deciphering he was Batman. In 1995's Batman Forever, Nicole Kidman's Chase was a psychologist who worked with the police.

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