This is the shocking moment when a couple dressed as Batman's Harley Quinn and The Joker severely beat a female police officer inside a caravan.
Disgusting body camera footage shows a woman with blue and red dip-dyed hair leaping at a police officer in a drunken frenzy.
Last Halloween, police raided a caravan after reports of a domestic disturbance at a holiday park in Grimsby, Linz.
Police first confronted the man on the stairs, telling officers that they had sent an "army" of officers and were overreacting.
His foul-mouthed Mrs. then took the stage and devoured the cops before saying, "Stop!" As they tried to calm the situation
the killers then moved inside the caravan and an altercation erupted between the police and a couple who said they were on leave from Essex.
A devastated woman wears a terrifying T-her shirt that reads "Daddy's Little Her Monster" and is repeatedly told by police to "show her face" .
She will not back down before the situation escalates into complete chaos.
A Harley Quinn impersonator suddenly slaps a police officer in the face and a fight breaks out.
Chaos erupts as several policemen in stab vests storm the caravan and grapple with the woman.
Police overwhelmed her costumed assailant, pressing her face against the sofa and letting out a scream that made her blood freeze.
The two were taken into custody and placed in solitary confinement to sober up.
The woman denies assaulting a Humberside police officer and disputes the whole thing being caught on her body camera.
However, she was found guilty of assaulting a police officer and fined £300.
Joker was convicted of general assault and served a £300 meal.
Harley Quinn is the henchman of the Joker villain in Batman comics and movies.
A disturbing scene aired on her ITV at her Hotel Custody on Thursday night.
This series follows the life of Burtinway Her Custody in Grimsby within her facility, where her Custody Officers deal with all sorts of things that come in through the front door.
At his £14 million state-of-the-art facility in Lincolnshire, police officers take a novel approach to treating detainees like customers, not criminals.
If successful, the practice will be extended to all detention facilities across the UK.
