Overview
Enchantress, the mystical alter ego of June Moone, wields dark and ancient magic, making her both a formidable ally and a dangerous adversary.
Identity: June Moone · Race: Human / Magical Entity · Affiliation: Suicide Squad
Enchantress, the mystical alter ego of June Moone, wields dark and ancient magic, making her both a formidable ally and a dangerous adversary.
June Moone is kind and empathetic, but when she becomes Enchantress, her personality shifts to unpredictable, often ruthless, and fiercely independent. She struggles with duality, balancing her human morality against her magical desires.
Enchantress is widely regarded as one of DC's most complex magical characters. Fans appreciate her duality and tragic narrative, highlighting her as a sympathetic yet dangerous figure within the Suicide Squad universe. Her magical prowess and unpredictable nature make her a compelling character, often sparking debate about morality, control, and redemption in comics and movies alike.
"By the ancient powers, I command!"
"I am both June Moone and Enchantress, two halves of one soul."
"Power is nothing without control."
"You cannot cage what is magical."
Studying ancient magic, Painting
June Moone discovers her alter ego Enchantress.
June joins the Suicide Squad under Rick Flag's leadership.
Battles inner conflict between June Moone and Enchantress.
Struggles with loss of control and identity crisis
Manifestation: Fear and hesitation during battles
Dialect: American English
Catchphrases: By the ancient powers!
Speech Patterns: Formal when Enchantress, casual as June Moone
Rick Flag, her handler and occasional confidant.
Amanda Waller often tries to control her for missions.
Occasionally hinted with Rick Flag but complicated due to her duality.
Images represent character appearances.
Enchantress is the magical alter ego of June Moone, possessing immense dark powers.
She can manipulate reality, control elements, cast spells, and project magical energy.
She is primarily a neutral antihero, sometimes aligning with the Suicide Squad.
Rick Flag and Amanda Waller often attempt to control her actions.
Strange Adventures #187 (1966)
Yes, prominently in Suicide Squad (2016).