'Doom Patrol': Every One of Jane's Personalities We've Seen So Far
On Doom Patrol, each of the heroes that make up the team of reluctant heroes have interesting, [...]
Jane ("Crazy Jane")
The dominant personality, Jane -- or "Crazy Jane" -- doesn't really have any actual powers in the series that we've seen unless you consider being sane a super power, though in comics she eventually is shown to have healing powers. She's the most reasonable personality, one that Cliff has come to care a great deal for and is very concerned that he's deeply upset, leading to her disappearance as the dominant voice for the collective "Jane".
prevnextFlit
One of the more useful personalities, we don't really "see" Flit so much as we see what Flit can do. The personality can teleport, which has proven useful several times in the series, namely in taking Larry and Cliff to Paraguay as well as making getting Hammerhead and Cliff to Barcelona while they were trying to prevent the Decreator from being summoned.
prevnextHammerhead
Speaking of Hammerhead, she's the personality we've probably seen the most of on Doom Patrol thus far. Aggressive, tough, and foul-mouthed, on the series and in comics she has super strength as a power. It's a combination that makes her someone you don't want to mess with.
prevnextPenny Farthing
Speaking with an English accent and a severe stutter, Penny Farthing made her debut when Jane and Cliff ended up in Nurnheim. She's very nervous, but appears to be very kind, if not a little on the juvenile side. She also appears in the promo for the upcoming "Jane Patrol" episode.
prevnextSilver Tongue
A character unique to the live-action series, Silver Tongue has the power to turn words into edged weapons that she can then use against people. She makes her debut at Fuchstopia in Paraguay and, along with Cliff, takes down the Nazi scientist Heinrich Von Fuchs who is responsible for the creation of Mr. Nobody.
prevnextDr. Harrison
Dr. Harrison made her debut in "Paw Patrol" and may be the most dangerous personality yet. Insane and with the power to influence people with her voice. Dr. Harrison telepathically figures out the childhood traumas of others and uses those to "persuade" people to do what she wants them to. In "Paw Patrol" she very nearly has the cruel doctor that has been torturing Jane in the mental hospital stab himself in the eye with a pen, for example. She is ultimately recruited by Niles and Mr. Nobody to create a cult that will, eventually, unleash the Recreator to save the world from the Decreator.
prevnextKaty/Flaming Katy
Seen briefly, Flaming Katy is a pyrokinetic that burned Jane's room down in the mental hospital, leading to Jane being tortured further by the doctor. She is also mentioned on one of the interview tapes with Niles and is said to have shown up and shoplifted clothes that Jane was trying on. She is very anti-social.
prevnextLucy Fugue
In comics, Lucy Fugue has radioactive bones and see-through skin as well as has the power to generate harmonic vibrations, but on the series the Lucy personality has electrical powers and is seen shocking Vic/Cyborg into unconsciousness.
prevnextSpinning Jenny
Another, very briefly seen personality, Spinning Jenny is prone to panic attacks and is seen constantly screaming and slamming her hands into her head when she's the dominant personality.
prevnextThe Hangman's Beautiful Daughter
One of the more calm personalities, The Hangman's Beautiful Daughter is often seen painting. In comics, she can psychically activate her paintings. One of her paintings in the series depicts Vic killing the whole team, something that has caused some stress for the Doom Patrol.
prevnextSylvia
More mentioned than seen, Sylvia is described as having a "spooky voice". In comics, Sylvia is a manifestation of Jane's claustrophbia and is locked inside a small room, reciting poem fragmants that she belives would be a key for her to leave the room if only she could put them together.
prevnextBaby Doll
Innocent and child-like, Baby Doll is a personality who believes that everything is lovely. She's scared of Robotman, but is particularly fond of Cyborg.
prevnextScarlet Harlot
She's not given a name in Doom Patrol, nor do we see her powers specifically, but Scarlet Harlot is the personality that lustfully asks "Please touch me". In comics, she's a nymphomaniac who can create ectoplasmic projections and absorb psycho-sexual energy. She's seen in Doom Patrol right after another personality tells Robotman not to touch her.
prevnextSun Daddy
Another personality with fire-related powers, Sun Daddy appears as a giant flaming figure with a sun for a head who can throw fireballs. He's not named in Doom Patrol, but he looks exactly like his depiction in comics and appears briefly in both the pilot episode as well as in "Doom Patrol Patrol".
prevnextKaren
The latest of Jane's personalities to show up, Karen is a 1990s romantic comedy obsessed woman who also has the ability to force people to love her -- something Rita calls her love spells. The other personalities loathe her, especially since she uses her ability and posessiveness to attempt to marry a man named Doug. That is stopped by Robotman and at the end of "Danny Patrol", Karen is seen being dragged off deep in Jane's psyche, leaving Jane's body without a dominant personality.
prevnextKay/K-5
In Nurnheim, while speaking with the Archons, it is possible that we see the real Jane -- Kay Challis, also called K-5. She's the young girl that we see who seems quite frightened by everything, but also picks up Cliff's brain so it's not left on the ground. Hammerhead makes it very clear that Cliff will never speak to her or about her again. In comics, Kay is the real person Jane started out as. She's the child who is abused and thus, disappears inside the other personalities created to deal with the trauma. It's said that K-5 is asleep somewhere deep in the Underground.
prevnextPotential others: A Wall-Crawling Persona and Miranda
There are a few personalities that may have been seen so far on Doom Patrol, but as many are not directly named at their time of appearance, it's hard to tell for sure.
The first is a wall-crawling personality seen in one of the interview tapes with Niles. Not much else is known about this personality.
The other one is up for debate. When Cliff and Hammerhead get to Barcelona with the intent to close the gates to Nurnheim, things go a bity awry in the church. "Hammerhead" seems to be stunned into silence for a moment, clearly reliving some sort of trauma. When she snaps out of it, she attacks the priest, resulting in she and Cliff being sucked into Nurnheim. In comics, Miranda was the first of Jane's dominant personalities who suffered a sexual assault in church. It was so traumatic that she ended up destroying herself. While the episode has Penny Farthing explain to Cliff that, after the church incident, Hammerhead was "relieved", it's possible that we actually saw echoes of Miranda -- though more likely it was Hammerhead relieving a piece of what happened when Miranda destroyed herself. As her station is represented some indescribably horror in comics, it's something that may be addressed in "Jane Patrol".
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