One of these days, once I actually complete my collection and have some free time (ha!) I'd like to watch the DCAU all the way through from the beginning, since I didn't really start watching any of the series fulltime until Justice League came out, so I've ended up jumping all around the release order in my viewing (and I'm sure there's vast swatches of B:TAS that I haven't actually seen.)
That's what I've been doing since, oh, last August. (I'm only watching the major series, though, not the spin-offs. I did watch an episode of
Static Shock
that was a
Superman
crossover and kind of wish I hadn't because they fucked up a character I liked.)
P-C, I'm aware. I should have worded my post better. It's a good plan.
Yeah, I've encountered the occaisional episode of Static Shock or Zeta Project channel surfing and they never caught my interest. I knew there were some crossover episodes of Static Shock, but I never felt compelled to find those episodes. Static does make a brief appearance in JLU, though.
And you'll be happy to know that JL/JLU does get back to the continuity level of Superman: TAS, though it takes awhile. (However, it does pick up with humanity kind of looking at Superman sideways because of the events at the ends of S:TAS.)
If you haven't yet, P-C, now would be a good time to watch the Batman: TAS movies, especially Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker.
Oh, I watched that. It was great. As was
Batman: Mask of the Phantasm.
And you'll be happy to know that JL/JLU does get back to the continuity level of Superman: TAS, though it takes awhile.
Hurrah!
(However, it does pick up with humanity kind of looking at Superman sideways because of the events at the ends of S:TAS.)
He was brainwashed, man, come on! Give him a break.
RIP Frank Frazetta: [link]
Ugh that article is so sad.
There was a tick in my mailbox! Thank-you Cashmere, thank-you!
There was a tick in my mailbox! Thank-you Cashmere, thank-you!
Anyplace else, that would be a somewhat boggling statement.
The Worst Comic I Have Ever Read.
This comic was gross. Everyone involved in its production, especially the editor, Brian Cunningham, and publishers Dan Didio and Jim Lee should be deeply ashamed of what they’ve done here. It actually has me sitting here, stunned, thinking “Wait, why am I in this business again?”
The guy who did the Teen Titans as The Breakfast Club has done the X-Men love triangle as Pretty In Pink.