Comics, Marvel Comics, Comic Book News, Marvel Comics Characters, Comic Book Movie News, Comic Book Publishers, Comic Book Artists, Comic Book Movies
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Justice League Unlimited (2004)
While the Justice League may have been the best of the best in the DC animated universe at the time, they decided to take it a step further with Justice League Unlimited. JLU took over right where Justice League left off and even though sadly it was the last series in the DC animated universe, Justice League Unlimited pulled out all the stops. This time we got our founding members, Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Martian Manhunter, Green Lantern, Hawkgirl and (not near enough) Flash, and they also added just about every DC hero they could, even if at times it was just background shots. With almost 60 heroes total, it was kind of hard to balance the stories.
Here is where some people have a problem with JLU. Originally with seven members, it was fairly easy to give everyone screen time. But with sixty? That’s a whole 'nother story.
We did get some really cool "stunt" voice casting though. Along with the originals I mentioned before we got.... John C. McGinley (Scrubs) as Atom (Dr. Ray Palmer) Jerry O'Connell (Sliders) as Captain Marvel (Billy Batson) Oded Fehr (The Mummy) as Doctor Fate (Kent Nelson/Nabu) Jeremy Piven (Entourage) as Elongated Man (Ralph Dibny) Michael T. Weiss (The Pretender) as Etrigan the Demon (Jason Blood) Jeffrey Combs (The Reanimator) as Question (Charles Victor Szasz/Vic Sage)
In a couple of cool moves we got "The Wonder Years" Kevin and Wayne Arnold (Fred Savage and Jason Hervey) as brothers Hawk and Dove.
And the cast of Firefly was well represented as Nathan Fillion, Morena Baccarin, Gina Torres and Adam Baldwin all showed up on the show at one time or another. In a really cool episode Vigilante (Fillion) was piloting a spaceship as Vixen (Torres) complained about it.
All good things must come to an end and so did Justice League Unlimited. We got two years worth of good shows before it left and took the DC animated universe with it. There were more DC cartoons true, but none were set in that Universe.
Labels:
cartoon network,
comic,
dc,
dc comics,
DCAU,
justice league,
justice league unlimited
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
A superheroine that's kind of overlooked. Gorgeous, red-haired, able to go toe to toe with Superman and one of the few superheroes that...
-
THIS is one of the cartoons that Cartoon Network and DC should have turned into a regular series. The other was of course Batman of Sha...
-
Privacy Policy for http://comic-kingdom.blogspot.com/ If you require any more information or have any questions about our privacy policy, pl...
-
By sabrebIade Awesome picture of Power Girl from the cover of JUSTICE SOCIETY OF AMERICA #9 by Alex Ross. Heck, Alex Ross is just plain awe...
-
The Spirit, also known as Will Eisner's The Spirit, is an upcoming 2008 American film adaptation based on the newspaper strip of the sam...
-
Created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez in 1980, Princess Koriand'r also known as Starfire was one of the most popular Teen Titans. Th...
-
Bulletman was a Fawcett Comics superhero created by Bill Parker and Jon Smalle for Nickel Comics #1 in May, 1940. Jim Barr was the son of a ...
-
Spiderman 3 film censor classification fiasco BBFC rules mean that an extra £30million will be taken at the box office Article by Patricia H...
-
Angelic bounty hunter Angela is a character in Todd McFarlane's Spawn comic book series. Even though Spawn was created by McFarlane, A...
-
Amazon superheroine Artemis of Bana-Mighdall (created by writer William Messner-Loebs) first appeared in Wonder Woman #90 (September 1...

No comments:
Post a Comment