DC's recently announced in July they're releasing two digital-first 12 issue series based on the Tim Burton Batman movies and the Richard Donner Superman movies.

https://www.gamesradar.com/batman-89-superman-78-movie-comics-michael-keaton-christopher-reeeve/

Batman '89 is following Batman and Batman Returns but disregards Batman Forever and Batman & Robin, featuring the return of Catwoman and a new Joker gang with the leader modeled after Prince and two identical girls looking like the Dee Dees from Batman Beyond.

Superman '78 is set between the first and second Superman movies with Christopher Reeves and Margot Kidder.

While Superman '78's being written by Robert Venditti and illustrated by Wilfredo Torres (who many of us might remember as the artist for The Quantum Age), Batman '89's written by original screenwriter Sam Hamm and illustrated by Joe Quinones.

It just so happens Batman '89 was originally pitched to DC a few years ago by Quinones and writer Kate Leth. Leth's apparently no longer attached to Batman '89, which may have something to do with her being one of the creators who were exposed on social media last year for being a racist and a hypocrite. Quinones' original pitch included designs of "Burton-ized" characters who weren't in the two movies or didn't exist at the time. Alongside designing a version of Two-Face based on Harvey Dent's original actor Billy Dee Williams, Quinones also included:

Robin based on Marlon Wayans, who was originally going to be Robin in Batman Returns

Poison Ivy based on Geena Davis, famous for her role in Burton's other film Beetlejuice

Batgirl based on Christina Ricci

Harley Quinn, who didn't exist at all when the first two Batman movies came out. However, Quinones' Harley design was an ingenious usage of Jerry Hall's Alicia Hunt from the first Batman. For those who remember, Alicia was the girlfriend of mob boss Carl Grissom and had an affair with his lieutenant Jack Napier. This affair started the chain of events leading to Jack's transformation into the Joker. After killing Grissom, Joker scarred Alicia's face and turned her into "a sketch" to reflect his homicidal artistry. Joker later claimed Alicia threw herself out a window, though it seems in Batman '89 she somehow survived. Since Alicia could be considered the proto-Harley, this is especially appropriate.