Oh! Another JL question: When Batman said "It's being taken care of." and they cut to Clark Kent apologising for getting the plum assignment -- does this mean that Bats officially knew Clark was Superman? As in, Clark knows Bats knows? I had a momentary thought that Batman had arranged for Clark to be in there without Clark's knowledge. Basically unsure.
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Discussion of Buffy and Angel comics, books, and more. Please don't get into spoilery details in the first week of release.
Where and when do Babs and Nightwing make with the nookie, or DCverse equivalents, or is that an ongoing thing from Robin: Year One onward? Where can I read about Babs' changing to Oracle, after Joker shoots her?
Before mid-NML, the Babs/Dick thing is just flirtation, with him being more serious about it than she is. They hook up in like NW 38 or 39. Babs's shift into Oracle is best described in the Gotham Chronicles, which was a run of comics focused on secondary Batverse characters; I think she's in #5.
The whole Jason Todd storyline and the rise of Nightwing both happen before the 90s reboot of Batman, which was very much a post Dark Knight affair, and while they both get mentioned extensively, you could happily get by on just those mentions and spare yourself both the bad attempt at political relevance in Jason's death and the disco astounishment that is Dick's first NW costume.
Serial!
ita, Clark and Bats each know that the other knows. That's canon from the previous series.
Aha. Which episode did that all come out in? I don't remember it.
ita, like I said above, I think but am not sure it's The Batman/Superman Movie.
Oh! That's in canon for the series? Is anything else?
This is a somewhat enjoyable story that serves as Two Face: Year One, but other than that, isn't exactly all that and the corresponding bag of chips.
I don't remember saying it was. I thought it was a successful and interesting transition from the realistic tone of Batman Year One to the broader psychological expressionism which characterizes the Batverse today. Not necessarily the individual stories or characters but how I perceive the milieu.
All of the previous Batman and Superman cartoons by the same team in the 90s are canon for the Justice League cartoon. So, when Supergirl shows up, she's the same Supergirl from, say, "Girl's Night Out" (referenced on The O.C., by the way, and the fact that I correctly identified the episode just from Seth's lines about it should get me at least five fangirl points and a brownie).
Emmett's review of tonight's episode: "Justice League is kicking ass!"
Prompted by Wonder Woman's jailbreak.
For future reference, who's the team? I'm assuming that Teen Titans and Batman Beyond aren't in the loop -- those are the only ones I've seen, bar a Harley Quinn ep of Batman. It seemed very different.