Justice League Unlimited | |
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Genre |
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Based on | Justice League by Gardner Fob |
Developed past | Bruce Timm |
Written by | Stan Berkowitz (seasons 1-2) Dwayne McDuffie (seasons i-three) Matt Wayne (season 3) |
Directed by | Joaquim dos Santos Dan Riba |
Voices of |
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Theme music composer | Michael McCuistion |
Composers | Kristopher Carter Michael McCuistion Lolita Ritmanis |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English language |
No. of seasons | 3 |
No. of episodes | 39 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producers |
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Producers |
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Editor | Joe Gall |
Running time | 21—23 minutes |
Production companies | DC Comics (2005—2006) Warner Bros. Animation |
Benefactor | Warner Bros. Television Distribution |
Release | |
Original network | Drawing Network |
Picture format | 1080i (16:9 HDTV) |
Original release | July 31, 2004 (2004-07-31) – May thirteen, 2006 (2006-05-thirteen) |
Chronology | |
Preceded by | Justice League |
External links | |
Website |
Justice League Unlimited ( JLU ) is a 2004—2006 American superhero blithe television series that was produced by Warner Bros. Blitheness and aired on Cartoon Network. Featuring a wide array of superheroes from the DC Comics universe, and specifically based on the Justice League superhero team, it is a direct sequel to the previous Justice League animated series and picks up where Justice League left off. Like its predecessor, the bear witness is also a prequel to Batman Across. JLU debuted on July 31, 2004, on Toonami and ended on May 13, 2006. It is the 8th and concluding series of the DC Animated Universe, which started with Batman: The Blithe Serial in 1992.
Boomerang reran the series from June 3, 2007 to March 26, 2010, as office of Boomeraction. The series also aired as part of The CW's Vortexx Sabbatum forenoon block from Baronial 25, 2012 to Baronial 23, 2014.
Overview [edit]
Co-ordinate to animator Bruce Timm, the serial finale of Justice League, "Starcrossed", was originally planned to be the final episode of the series; however, Cartoon Network ordered the product of a successor, titled Justice League Unlimited. Taking identify shortly after its predecessor ended, it features a greatly expanded League, in which the characters from the original series—now referred to as "founding members"—are joined past many other superheroes from the DC Universe; in the first episode, well over fifty characters appear. A number of these were heroes who had fabricated guest appearances in Justice League, but many heroes and other characters made their showtime blithe appearances in this series. The general format of each episode is to have a minor team assemble to bargain with a particular state of affairs, with a focus on both activity and grapheme interaction. This extension of the Justice League was originally planned to be explained in a planned directly-to-video feature film, but the projection never materialized.
Stan Berkowitz, a member of the production squad, left the evidence later for the TV serial Friends and Heroes, and writer Matt Wayne was contracted to replace him. Most episodes tell a self-contained story, but the serial also features extended story arcs, the first involving the edifice conflict between the League and a hole-and-corner government agency known as Projection Cadmus. This plot line builds upon events that occurred during the 2d flavor of Justice League (which in plough congenital upon events in Batman: The Animated Series, Superman: The Animated Series, Batman Beyond, Static Shock, and The Zeta Projection), and has affected the plotlines of most of its episodes. Information technology was resolved in a four-part story at the end of the 2nd season of Justice League Unlimited. The third and concluding flavour story arc focuses on the new Hush-hush Club (which is based on the Legion of Doom of the Challenge of the Super Friends season of Super Friends) as the main villains, a loose-knit organization formed to combat the increased superhero coordination of the start season. Even so, the Secret Society was never referred to as the Legion of Doom, although it was originally planned to utilize the original proper noun used by the Flash as his comical way to refer the Society, simply the idea was rejected.
The serial, forth with the entire DC animated universe, was originally planned to finish after the 2nd-flavour finale "Epilogue", but a third season was greenlighted by Drawing Network. The 3rd season started in 2005 with the episode "I Am Legion" (which was written before the announcement of a tertiary flavour) and ended in 2006 with the episode "Destroyer". According with Matt Wayne, if the show had been renewed for a fourth season, he would have liked to write more than episodes focusing on Superman and Wonder Adult female.
Towards the end of the series, certain characters became off-limits to the show, like Blue Protrude and Hugo Foreign. Characters associated with Batman and those who appeared in Batman: The Animated Series (bated from Batman himself) were restricted due to the unrelated animated serial The Batman and Christopher Nolan'south live-activity theatrical The Dark Knight Trilogy to avoid continuity defoliation (although the villain the Clock King did make an appearance, although he appeared as a member of Task Strength Ten and did non appear with Batman). Aquaman and related characters were unavailable due to the development of a pilot for a live-activity serial featuring the character as a boyfriend (planned to exist a spin-off of Smallville), which wasn't picked up at the end. Characters from DC'southward "mature readers" Vertigo imprint were as well non allowed, like Swamp Thing and Phantom Stranger. No characters from the Teen Titans animated series appeared in JLU until subsequently that prove had been canceled (when Speedy appeared in the third-season episode "Patriot Act", which referenced the Vii Soldiers of Victory). The Joker, Batman's archenemy, was restricted to announced in the serial, unlike its predecessor, like Riddler and Scarecrow, which were supposed to be members of the Secret Society as a nod to the original Legion of Doom.
To compensate for this, the producers focused some stories on previously overlooked DC Comics characters. These included characters like Deadman, Warlord, and an unnamed modern equivalent of The Vii Soldiers of Victory.
DC Comics created an ongoing monthly comic book serial based on the Television series, equally part of its Johnny DC line of "all ages" comics, which did non take the same restrictions regarding character appearances.
Justice League Unlimited, like the 2nd flavour of Justice League, is animated in widescreen. The show as well features new theme music and intro (nominated for an Emmy).[1] The two-part serial finale was aired in the Britain on February 8 and 18, 2006, and in the United States on May 6 and 13, 2006.
Some romantic relationships develop as in Justice League. Some of these relationships are Question and the Huntress, Blackness Canary and Green Arrow, and the beloved-triangle betwixt Greenish Lantern, Hawkgirl and Vixen (further compounded with the later addition of Hawkman). Additionally, the series continuously hints at a mutual attraction betwixt Batman and Wonder Woman.
Episodes [edit]
Cast [edit]
- Amy Acker – Huntress
- Tomas Arana – Tharok
- Ed Asner – Granny Goodness, Hephaestus
- Dee Bradley Bakery – Blockbuster
- Adam Baldwin – Light-green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Jonah Hex, Rick Flag, Bonk
- Jason Bateman – Hermes
- Morena Baccarin – Black Canary
- Michael Beach – Mister Terrific, Devil Ray
- Jeff Bennett – Rick Wilson, Nazi Scientist
- Powers Boothe – Red Tornado, Gorilla Grodd
- Ben Browder – Bat Lash
- Clancy Brown – Lex Luthor, Guardians of the Universe
- Corey Burton – Aztek, Brainiac, Key, Sonar, Conditions Wizard
- Maria Canals-Barrera – Hawkgirl, Justice Lord Hawkgirl, Fire
- Néstor Carbonell – El Diablo
- Seymour Cassel – Chuck Sirianni
- Jeffrey Combs – Question, Doctor Moon
- Kevin Conroy – Batman, Bruce Wayne (in future timeline), Batman (Justice Lord), Atom Smasher, Commander Steel, Ruby-red Avenger, Joe Chill
- Bud Cort – Toyman
- Chris Cox – Captain Atom (2d Voice), Shining Knight, Aztek (1st Voice)
- Matt Czuchry – Brainiac 5
- Olivia d'Abo – Morgaine Le Fey
- Dana Delany – Lois Lane
- Alexis Denisof – Mirror Master
- Grey DeLisle – Downpour, Shifter
- John DiMaggio – Dreamslayer, Lord Havok
- Michael Dorn – Kalibak
- Robin Atkin Downes – Gentleman Ghost, Sinestro (in "Alive")
- Douglas Dunning – Deimos
- George Eads – Captain Atom (in "Initiation")
- Héctor Elizondo – Hath-Set
- Robert Englund – Felix Faust
- Susan Eisenberg – Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman (Justice Lord), Rampage
- Mike Erwin – Speedy
- Dennis Farina – Mutiny
- Oded Fehr – Dr. Fate
- Nathan Fillion – Vigilante, Spy Smasher
- Farrah Forke – Big Barda
- Robert Forster – The President of the United States
- Robert Foxworth – Professor Hamilton
- Volition Friedle – Green Lantern (Kyle Rayner), Batman (Terry McGinnis)
- Donal Gibson – Captain Boomerang
- Googy Gress – Bouncing Boy
- Ioan Gruffudd – Mister Miracle
- Paul Guilfoyle – Warlord
- Kim Mai Guest – Linda Park, Silvery Banshee
- Jennifer Unhurt – Zatanna, Bernadeth, Giganta, Killer Frost
- Mark Hamill – Trickster
- Jason Hervey – Pigeon
- Michael Ironside – Darkseid
- Arte Johnson – Virman Vundabar
- Jonathan Joss – Pow Wow Smith
- Bob Joles – Hades
- Daniel Dae Kim – Metron
- Phil LaMarr – Light-green Lantern (John Stewart), Green Lantern (Justice Lord), Steel, Southward.T.R.I.P.E., Machiste, Static
- Juliet Landau – Zatanna (in "The Residual" Astern Voice), Plastique, Tala
- Lex Lang – Diminutive Skull, Blue Devil, Helm Cold, Heat Wave
- Ted Levine – Sinestro
- Giselle Loren – Stargirl
- Lori Loughlin - Tracy Simmons
- Carl Lumbly – Martian Manhunter, Martian Manhunter (Justice Lord)
- Peter MacNicol – Chronos
- Virginia Madsen – Roulette
- Tim Matheson – Maxwell Lord
- Christopher McDonald – Jor-El
- Malcolm McDowell – Metallo
- John C. McGinley – Cantlet
- Dick Miller – Oberon
- George Newbern – Superman, Superman (Justice Lord), Bizarro, Evil Star
- Jerry O'Connell – Captain Marvel
- Peter Onorati – B'wana Creature, Warhawk
- Scott Patterson – King Faraday
- Ron Perlman – Orion
- Robert Picardo – Amazo
- Jeremy Piven – Elongated Homo
- CCH Pounder – Amanda Waller
- Alan Rachins – Clock King
- Gregg Rainwater – Long Shadow, Tye Longshadow
- Sheryl Lee Ralph – Cheetah
- James Remar – Hawkman, Shadow Thief
- Eric Roberts – Mongul
- Michael Rosenbaum – Flash, Wink (Justice Lord), Vigilante (in "Job Strength Ten"), Deadshot, Doctor Polaris
- Scott Rummell – Aquaman
- Tom Everett Scott – Booster Aureate
- Fred Brutal – Hawk
- Raphael Sbarge – Deadman
- Glenn Shadix – Steven Mandragora
- Armin Shimerman – Professor Milo
- Kin Shriner – Green Pointer
- James Sie – Wind Dragon
- J. K. Simmons – General Wade Eiling, Mantis
- Mindy Sterling – Enid Clinton
- Susan Sullivan – Hippolyta
- Bruce Timm – Solomon Grundy
- Lauren Tom – Md Calorie-free, Greenish Lantern (Kai-Ro), Dana Tan
- Nicholle Tom – Supergirl, Galatea
- Gina Torres – Vixen
- Hynden Walch – Ace
- Michael T. Weiss – Etrigan the Demon
- Joanne Whalley – Emerald Empress
- Michael Jai White – Doomsday
- Marc Worden – Parasite (future version)
- Jose Yenque – Copperhead
- Michael York – Ares
- Rachel York – Circe
Non-speaking characters [edit]
Aside from the vocalisation-cast, numerous DC comics super-heroes are shown as Justice League members (and it is implied that in that location are even more members non shown). Heroes seen, but not heard, are listed below.
- Creeper
- Blood-red Flim-flam
- Medico Mid-Nite
- Gypsy
- Hourman
- Ice
- Johnny Thunder
- Nemesis
- Obsidian
- Ray
- Rocket Carmine
- Sand
- Starman
- Vibe
- Waverider
Home media [edit]
From 2006 to 2007, Warner Home Video (via DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Family Entertainment) released the unabridged series of Justice League Unlimited on DVD. The series is presented in original broadcast presentation and story arc continuity society. The series was too released on Blu-Ray.
Name | Release Date | Ep # | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Season One | Oct 24, 2006 | 26 | iv DVDs. Featurette: And Justice for All: The Process of Revamping the Series with New Characters and a New Creative Direction, Themes of Justice: Cull Your Favorite JLU Musical Theme Audio Tracks, Creators' Commentary on "This Niggling Piggy" and 'The Return." Contains all episodes of Seasons One and Two from the original ambulation. Episode 21 – "Hunter'due south Moon (AKA Mystery in Infinite)" – is placed out of society between episodes 22 ("Question Authority") and episode 23 ("Flashpoint"). |
Season 2 | March 20, 2007 | 13 | 2 DVDs. Actually Season Three from the original airing. Cadmus: Exposed: Mark Hamill and the Series Creative Personnel Discuss This Popular Series Story Arc, Justice League Chronicles: Series Writers, Producers and Directors Discuss Their Favorite Moments Among Final Season Episodes, Music-Simply Sound Track for the Concluding Episode Destroyer. |
Justice League: 3-Pack Fun | July nineteen, 2011 | 11 | 3 DVDs. Contains "For The Man Who Has Everything," "The Return," and "The Greatest Story Never Told," as well as the 2-role Justice League stories "The Brave and the Bold" and "Injustice For All," and the Young Justice episodes "Independence 24-hour interval," "Fireworks," "Welcome To Happy Harbor," and "Drop Zone." |
The Consummate Series | Nov 10, 2015 | 39 | 3 Blu-ray discs. Featurette: And Justice for All: The Procedure of Revamping the Series with New Characters and a New Creative Direction, Creators' Commentary on "This Little Piggy" and 'The Return," Cadmus: Exposed: Mark Hamill and the Series Creative Personnel Discuss This Pop Serial Story Arc, Justice League Chronicles: Serial Writers, Producers and Directors Discuss Their Favorite Moments Amidst Last Season Episodes. Episodes are shown in the correct order. |
Warner Home Video also released another DVD ready titled Justice League: The Complete Series. Information technology independent all 91 episodes of Justice League and Justice League Unlimited on a xv-disc set with the 15th disc containing a bonus documentary. The same episodes were afterwards sold as a ten-disc fix without the bonus documentary.
Soundtrack [edit]
La-La Land Records released a four-disc Justice League soundtrack on July 29, 2016.[2] A potential Justice League Unlimited soundtrack depends on how well the Justice League soundtrack sells.[3]
Adaptations [edit]
DC Comics published a series of 46-issue numbered comics based on the television series, between 2004 and 2008.
- Justice League Unlimited: Jam-Packed Action! (2005-09-28): Adaptation of episodes 'Initiation' and 'For the Man Who Has Everything'.[4]
Compilations [edit]
- Justice League Unlimited Vol.one: United They Stand (2005-05-18): Includes #1-v.[v]
- Justice League Unlimited Vol.2: Earth's Greatest Heroes (2006-04-nineteen): Includes #6-x.[6]
- Justice League Unlimited Vol.3: Champions of Justice(2006-04-19): Includes #xi-xv.[7]
- Justice League Unlimited: The Ties That Bind (2008-04-09): Includes #16-22.[eight]
- Justice League Unlimited: Heroes (2009-04-08): Includes #23-29.[9]
- Justice League Unlimited: Galactic Justice (2020-08-25, ISBN 1-77950-673-2/ISBN 978-1-77950-673-3): Includes #iv, 6, xviii, 24, 34, 46.[10]
- Justice League Unlimited: Hocus Pocus (2021-02-02, ISBN ane-77950-754-two/ISBN 978-177950-754-9): Includes #11, xiv, 25, 33, 37, twoscore.
Movie [edit]
In 2019, Warner Bros. Animation released the film Justice League vs. the Fatal Five. While not officially confirmed past the studio, the creator of the DCAU and producer of the film Bruce Timm considers this film to take place in DCAU.[11] [12]
See as well [edit]
- List of Justice League episodes
- Justice League: Worlds Collide, a canceled Justice League DTV characteristic.
- Justice League Unlimited toyline
References [edit]
- ^ "Justice League Unlimited". Idiot box Academy . Retrieved 23 October 2018.
- ^ "pic music – motion-picture show music- moving picture score – JUSTICE LEAGUE – Michael McCuistion – Lolita Ritmanis – Kristopher Carter – Limited Edition". Lalaandrecords.com. Archived from the original on 2017-06-29. Retrieved 2017-02-28 .
- ^ "FSM Board: Save DC Comics Blithe Music!". Filmscoremonthly.com.
- ^ JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED: JAM-PACKED Action
- ^ JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED VOL. ane: UNITED THEY Stand
- ^ JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED VOL. 2: WORLD'S GREATEST HEROES
- ^ JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED VOL. three: CHAMPIONS OF JUSTICE
- ^ JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED: TIES THAT Bind
- ^ JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED: HEROES
- ^ Justice League Unlimited: Galactic Justice TP
- ^ @_samliu_ (6 February 2019). "@Adbrican Both? It is a Bruce story..." (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ "Syndicated Comics". ix April 2019.
External links [edit]
- DC page: Tv set serial, comics
- Justice League Unlimited at the Big Drawing DataBase
- Justice League Unlimited at IMDb
- Justice League Unlimited at The World's Finest
- Justice League Unlimited on the DC Animated Universe Wiki, an external wiki
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