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Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern (John Stewart), Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. The series lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
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Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern (John Stewart), ([[Characters/GreenLanternJohnStewart John Stewart]]), Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. The series lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]][[note]]First row, from left to right: ComicBook/RedTornado, ComicBook/{{Zatanna}}, ComicBook/GreenArrow, ComicBook/{{Aquaman}}, ComicBook/Supergirl, ComicBook/DoctorFate, ComicBook/{{Wildcat}}, and ComicBook/BlackCanary. Second row, from left to right: ComicBook/MartianManhunter, ComicBook/GreenLantern, ComicBook/WonderWoman, ComicBook/{{Superman}}, ComicBook/{{Batman}}, ComicBook/TheFlash, and [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]][[/note]].]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]][[note]]First row, from left to right: ComicBook/RedTornado, ComicBook/{{Zatanna}}, ComicBook/GreenArrow, ComicBook/{{Aquaman}}, ComicBook/Supergirl, ComicBook/{{Supergirl}}, ComicBook/DoctorFate, ComicBook/{{Wildcat}}, and ComicBook/BlackCanary. Second row, from left to right: ComicBook/MartianManhunter, ComicBook/GreenLantern, ComicBook/WonderWoman, ComicBook/{{Superman}}, ComicBook/{{Batman}}, ComicBook/TheFlash, and [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]][[/note]].]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
]][[note]]First row, from left to right: ComicBook/RedTornado, ComicBook/{{Zatanna}}, ComicBook/GreenArrow, ComicBook/{{Aquaman}}, ComicBook/Supergirl, ComicBook/DoctorFate, ComicBook/{{Wildcat}}, and ComicBook/BlackCanary. Second row, from left to right: ComicBook/MartianManhunter, ComicBook/GreenLantern, ComicBook/WonderWoman, ComicBook/{{Superman}}, ComicBook/{{Batman}}, ComicBook/TheFlash, and [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]][[/note]].]]
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'''Superman:''' More like a... Justice League.\\
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'''Superman:''' More like a... [[TitleDrop Justice League.League]].\\
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''Justice League'' (also known as ''Justice League Unlimited'') is an animated {{adventure series}} based on the ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica'', with seven core heroes: [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], [[Franchise/WonderWoman Wonder]] [[Characters/DCAUWonderWoman Woman]], Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post-retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
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''Justice League'' (also known as ''Justice League Unlimited'') is an animated {{adventure series}} based on the ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica'', with seven core heroes: [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], [[Franchise/WonderWoman Wonder]] [[Characters/DCAUWonderWoman Woman]], Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), (ComicBook/WallyWest), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post-retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
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The Justice League Unlimited set for ''TabletopGame/HeroClix'', an tabletop game, was released on May 2020.
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The Justice League Unlimited set for ''TabletopGame/HeroClix'', ''TabletopGame/{{HeroClix}}'', an tabletop game, was released on May 2020.
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The Justice League Unlimited set for ''TabletopGame/HeroClix'', an tabletop game, was released on May 2020.
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Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern (John Stewart), Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. This incarnation lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
to:
Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern (John Stewart), Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. This incarnation The series lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
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The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes and was the last show overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
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The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation The series lasted 39 episodes and was the last show overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
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No, it does not feature "reprisals" of numerous characters. That's not what a reprisal is.
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* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'': A loose adaptation of the "Tower of Babel" arc, almost all roles are [[RoleReprisal reprised by the animated series actors]]. [[note]]Creator/MichaelRosenbaum reprises his role as the Flash, albeit the Barry Allen incarnation rather than like the DCAU's use of Wally West. Additionally, Superman is voiced by his original DCAU voice actor, Creator/TimDaly, as opposed to Creator/GeorgeNewbern. Hal Jordan is voiced by Creator/NathanFillion, reprising his role from ''WesternAnimation/GreenLanternEmeraldKnights'', as opposed to his ''Series/{{Firefly}}'' co-star Creator/AdamBaldwin, who provided Hal's voice for his brief appearance in ''Justice League Unlimited''.[[/note]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'': A loose adaptation of the "Tower of Babel" arc, almost all roles are [[RoleReprisal [[RoleReprise reprised by the animated series actors]]. [[note]]Creator/MichaelRosenbaum reprises his role as the Flash, albeit the Barry Allen incarnation rather than like the DCAU's use of Wally West. Additionally, Superman is voiced by his original DCAU voice actor, Creator/TimDaly, as opposed to Creator/GeorgeNewbern. Hal Jordan is voiced by Creator/NathanFillion, reprising his role from ''WesternAnimation/GreenLanternEmeraldKnights'', as opposed to his ''Series/{{Firefly}}'' co-star Creator/AdamBaldwin, who provided Hal's voice for his brief appearance in ''Justice League Unlimited''.[[/note]]
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The ''VideoGame/InjusticeGodsAmongUs'' video game series also features the reprisals of numerous characters[[labelnote:List]]Creator/GeorgeNewbern as Superman, Creator/SusanEisenberg as Wonder Woman, Creator/KevinConroy as Batman, Creator/PhilLaMarr as John Stewart, Creator/AdamBaldwin as Hal Jordan ([[TheOtherDarrin replaced]] by Creator/SteveBlum in the sequel), Creator/CarlLumbly as Martian Manhunter, Creator/JenniferHale as Killer Frost.[[/labelnote]], but also does not take place in the DCAU.
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The ''VideoGame/InjusticeGodsAmongUs'' video game series also features the reprisals reprises of numerous characters[[labelnote:List]]Creator/GeorgeNewbern as Superman, Creator/SusanEisenberg as Wonder Woman, Creator/KevinConroy as Batman, Creator/PhilLaMarr as John Stewart, Creator/AdamBaldwin as Hal Jordan ([[TheOtherDarrin replaced]] by Creator/SteveBlum in the sequel), Creator/CarlLumbly as Martian Manhunter, Creator/JenniferHale as Killer Frost.[[/labelnote]], but also does not take place in the DCAU.
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Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern John Stewart, Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. This incarnation lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
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Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern John Stewart, (John Stewart), Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. This incarnation lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
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Now has a [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/crowner.php/BestEpisode/JusticeLeague Best Episode Crowner]] and a developing [[Recap/JusticeLeague episode guide]].
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.
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Now has a [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/crowner.php/BestEpisode/JusticeLeague Best Episode Crowner]] and a developing [[Recap/JusticeLeague episode guide]].
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.guide.]]
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.
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This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], [[Franchise/WonderWoman Wonder]] [[Characters/DCAUWonderWoman Woman]], Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post-retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
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The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes and was the last show overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse'.
to:
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes and was the last show overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse'.
''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
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For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 live-action film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''. For the 2016 animated series, see ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueAction''.
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The series has finally received an official animated film continuation in the form of ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTheFatalFive'', which is actually part of the DCAU.
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The series has finally received an official animated film continuation in the form of ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTheFatalFive'', which is actually part of the DCAU.
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For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.
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The series has finally received an official animated film continuation in the form of ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTheFatalFive'', which is actually part of the DCAU.
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This is about the shows
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The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes and was the last show overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse'', eventually followed up years later by the release of the ''WesternAnimation/BatmanAndHarleyQuinn'' animated film as well as ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTheFatalFive'' animated film.
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The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes and was the last show overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse'', eventually followed up years later by the release of the ''WesternAnimation/BatmanAndHarleyQuinn'' animated film as well as ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTheFatalFive'' animated film.
''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse'.
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[[quoteright:330:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/justice-league-unlimited-04.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:330:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
[[caption-width-right:330:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:330:[[NotYourDaddysX
[[caption-width-right:350:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
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All of these movies except for Crisis on Two Earths and maybe Doom and kind of The New Frontier (because Darwyn Cooke worked on both the DCAU and that movie, to my knowledge) have little to do with the DCAU Justice League series besides using the same title. Those other movies happen to be DCAMU-continuity movies, so perhaps just put these in another folder or remove them from this page entirely.
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This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], [[Franchise/WonderWoman Wonder]] [[Characters/DCAUWonderWoman Woman]], Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
to:
This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], [[Franchise/WonderWoman Wonder]] [[Characters/DCAUWonderWoman Woman]], Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), (post-retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
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The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes and was the last entry overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
to:
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes and was the last entry show overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse'', eventually followed up years later by the release of the ''WesternAnimation/BatmanAndHarleyQuinn'' animated film as well as ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTheFatalFive'' animated film.
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For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 live action film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
[[folder: Justice League Animated Movies]]
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
[[folder: Justice League Animated Movies]]
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For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 live action live-action film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
League|2017}}''. For the 2016 animated series, see ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueAction''.
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from theDCAU DCAU, but which often frequently use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
[[folder:include:
[[folder:Independent Justice League Animated Movies]]
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the
[[folder:
[[folder:Independent Justice League Animated Movies]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'': A loose adaptation of the "Tower of Babel" arc, almost all roles are [[RoleReprisal reprised by the animated series actors]]. [[note]]Michael Rosenbaum plays The Flash again, but unlike the DCAU featuring Wally West, The Flash here is Barry Allen. Additionally, Superman is voiced by his original DCAU voice actor, Tim Daly, as opposed to George Newbern. Hal Jordan is voiced by Nathan Fillion, reprising his role from a previous animated DC film, as opposed to his Firefly co-star Adam Baldwin, who provided Hal's voice for his cameo in the DCAU.[[/note]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheNewFrontier'': A direct adaptation of the famed comic book ComicBook/DCTheNewFrontier, it has a scope larger than just the League and more the general DC universe, renamed to include the Justice League in the title.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}, it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': In the same continuity as ''War'' and ''Throne of Atlantis'' as well as a series of Batman animated movies. The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheNewFrontier'': A direct adaptation of the famed comic book ComicBook/DCTheNewFrontier, it has a scope larger than just the League and more the general DC universe, renamed to include the Justice League in the title.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}, it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': In the same continuity as ''War'' and ''Throne of Atlantis'' as well as a series of Batman animated movies. The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'': A loose adaptation of the "Tower of Babel" arc, almost all roles are [[RoleReprisal reprised by the animated series actors]]. [[note]]Michael Rosenbaum plays The Flash again, but unlike [[note]]Creator/MichaelRosenbaum reprises his role as the DCAU featuring Flash, albeit the Barry Allen incarnation rather than like the DCAU's use of Wally West, The Flash here is Barry Allen. West. Additionally, Superman is voiced by his original DCAU voice actor, Tim Daly, Creator/TimDaly, as opposed to George Newbern. Creator/GeorgeNewbern. Hal Jordan is voiced by Nathan Fillion, Creator/NathanFillion, reprising his role from a previous animated DC film, ''WesternAnimation/GreenLanternEmeraldKnights'', as opposed to his Firefly ''Series/{{Firefly}}'' co-star Adam Baldwin, Creator/AdamBaldwin, who provided Hal's voice for his cameo brief appearance in the DCAU.''Justice League Unlimited''.[[/note]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheNewFrontier'': A direct adaptation of the famed comic bookComicBook/DCTheNewFrontier, ''ComicBook/DCTheNewFrontier''. Although it has a scope larger than just the League and more the general DC universe, it was renamed to include the Justice League in the title.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}, it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': In the same continuity as ''War'' and ''Throne of Atlantis'' as well as a series of Batman animated movies. The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.title.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheNewFrontier'': A direct adaptation of the famed comic book
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}, it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': In the same continuity as ''War'' and ''Throne of Atlantis'' as well as a series of Batman animated movies. The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
Added DiffLines:
The WesternAnimation/DCAnimatedMovieUniverse also contains films using the ''Justice League'' title, but are unrelated to the ''Justice League'' animated series and the DCAU. These films include:
[[folder:DCAMU Justice League Animated Movies]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ''ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}'', it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
[[/folder]]
The ''VideoGame/InjusticeGodsAmongUs'' video game series also features the reprisals of numerous characters[[labelnote:List]]Creator/GeorgeNewbern as Superman, Creator/SusanEisenberg as Wonder Woman, Creator/KevinConroy as Batman, Creator/PhilLaMarr as John Stewart, Creator/AdamBaldwin as Hal Jordan ([[TheOtherDarrin replaced]] by Creator/SteveBlum in the sequel), Creator/CarlLumbly as Martian Manhunter, Creator/JenniferHale as Killer Frost.[[/labelnote]], but also does not take place in the DCAU.
[[folder:DCAMU Justice League Animated Movies]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ''ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}'', it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
[[/folder]]
The ''VideoGame/InjusticeGodsAmongUs'' video game series also features the reprisals of numerous characters[[labelnote:List]]Creator/GeorgeNewbern as Superman, Creator/SusanEisenberg as Wonder Woman, Creator/KevinConroy as Batman, Creator/PhilLaMarr as John Stewart, Creator/AdamBaldwin as Hal Jordan ([[TheOtherDarrin replaced]] by Creator/SteveBlum in the sequel), Creator/CarlLumbly as Martian Manhunter, Creator/JenniferHale as Killer Frost.[[/labelnote]], but also does not take place in the DCAU.
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This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], Franchise/WonderWoman, Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
to:
This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], Franchise/WonderWoman, [[Franchise/WonderWoman Wonder]] [[Characters/DCAUWonderWoman Woman]], Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: {{Franchise/Superman}}, Franchise/WonderWoman, {{Franchise/Batman}}, Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
to:
This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: {{Franchise/Superman}}, [[{{Franchise/Superman}} Super]][[Characters/DCAUSuperman man]], [[{{Franchise/Batman}} Bat]][[Characters/DCAUBatman man]], Franchise/WonderWoman, {{Franchise/Batman}}, Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
''[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXph0arElKs Justice League]]'' (Seasons One and Two)
to:
''[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXph0arElKs Justice League]]'' (Seasons One and Two)
(2001-2004)
Changed line(s) 15,18 (click to see context) from:
''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa2jYn3LmlE Justice League Unlimited]]'' (Seasons Three, Four and Five)
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes.
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes.
to:
''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa2jYn3LmlE Justice League Unlimited]]'' (Seasons Three, Four and Five)
(2004-2006)
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39episodes.
episodes and was the last entry overall in the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39
Deleted line(s) 21,22 (click to see context) :
To date, the series comprises the last installments of the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
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-> '''Superman:''' I once thought I could protect the world by myself, but I was wrong. Working together, we saved the planet, and I believe that if we stay together as a team, we could be a force that could truly work for the ideals of peace and justice.\\
to:
-> '''Superman:''' I once thought I could protect the world by myself, but I was wrong. Working together, we saved the planet, and I believe that if we stay together as a team, we could would be a force that could truly work for the ideals of peace and justice.\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
moderator restored to earlier version
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1,43 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:330:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/justice-league-unlimited-04.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:330:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
-> '''Superman:''' I once thought I could protect the world by myself, but I was wrong. Working together, we saved the planet, and I believe that if we stay together as a team, we could be a force that could truly work for the ideals of peace and justice.\\
'''The Flash:''' What, like a bunch of WesternAnimation/SuperFriends?\\
'''Superman:''' More like a... Justice League.\\
'''The Flash:''' Do you have any idea how corny that sounds?
This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: {{Franchise/Superman}}, Franchise/WonderWoman, {{Franchise/Batman}}, Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
''[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXph0arElKs Justice League]]'' (Seasons One and Two)
Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern John Stewart, Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. This incarnation lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa2jYn3LmlE Justice League Unlimited]]'' (Seasons Three, Four and Five)
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes.
Both iterations of ''Justice League'' were distinctive among superhero series for being true ensemble pieces. Pick any member of the core cast and in any given episode he or she might be the main hero of the story, used mainly as part of the larger team, or never even mentioned at all. Supporting cast members rotated out weekly, especially in ''Unlimited''. In addition, while Creator/JackKirby's [[ComicBook/NewGods Fourth World]] creations were used extensively in ''Superman: The Animated Series'', Creator/SteveDitko's creations got the same treatment in this incarnation.
To date, the series comprises the last installments of the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 live action film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
[[folder: Justice League Animated Movies]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueCrisisOnTwoEarths'': Notable for having started off as a movie [[TheMovie bridging the gap]] between the end of ''Justice League'' and the beginning of ''Unlimited''. While no longer set within the [=DCAU=], the film retains many of the plot points and themes of the series.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'': A loose adaptation of the "Tower of Babel" arc, almost all roles are [[RoleReprisal reprised by the animated series actors]]. [[note]]Michael Rosenbaum plays The Flash again, but unlike the DCAU featuring Wally West, The Flash here is Barry Allen. Additionally, Superman is voiced by his original DCAU voice actor, Tim Daly, as opposed to George Newbern. Hal Jordan is voiced by Nathan Fillion, reprising his role from a previous animated DC film, as opposed to his Firefly co-star Adam Baldwin, who provided Hal's voice for his cameo in the DCAU.[[/note]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheNewFrontier'': A direct adaptation of the famed comic book ComicBook/DCTheNewFrontier, it has a scope larger than just the League and more the general DC universe, renamed to include the Justice League in the title.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}, it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': In the same continuity as ''War'' and ''Throne of Atlantis'' as well as a series of Batman animated movies. The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
[[/folder]]
Now has a [[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/crowner.php/BestEpisode/JusticeLeague Best Episode Crowner]] and a developing [[Recap/JusticeLeague episode guide]].
----
!!Due to the number of tropes present, the page has been split into two sections.
[[index]]
* JusticeLeague/TropesAToL
* JusticeLeague/TropesMToZ
[[/index]]
----
[[caption-width-right:330:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
-> '''Superman:''' I once thought I could protect the world by myself, but I was wrong. Working together, we saved the planet, and I believe that if we stay together as a team, we could be a force that could truly work for the ideals of peace and justice.\\
'''The Flash:''' What, like a bunch of WesternAnimation/SuperFriends?\\
'''Superman:''' More like a... Justice League.\\
'''The Flash:''' Do you have any idea how corny that sounds?
This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: {{Franchise/Superman}}, Franchise/WonderWoman, {{Franchise/Batman}}, Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
''[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXph0arElKs Justice League]]'' (Seasons One and Two)
Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern John Stewart, Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. This incarnation lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa2jYn3LmlE Justice League Unlimited]]'' (Seasons Three, Four and Five)
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized Justice League and eventually create the LegionOfDoom in response. This incarnation lasted 39 episodes.
Both iterations of ''Justice League'' were distinctive among superhero series for being true ensemble pieces. Pick any member of the core cast and in any given episode he or she might be the main hero of the story, used mainly as part of the larger team, or never even mentioned at all. Supporting cast members rotated out weekly, especially in ''Unlimited''. In addition, while Creator/JackKirby's [[ComicBook/NewGods Fourth World]] creations were used extensively in ''Superman: The Animated Series'', Creator/SteveDitko's creations got the same treatment in this incarnation.
To date, the series comprises the last installments of the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 live action film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
[[folder: Justice League Animated Movies]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueCrisisOnTwoEarths'': Notable for having started off as a movie [[TheMovie bridging the gap]] between the end of ''Justice League'' and the beginning of ''Unlimited''. While no longer set within the [=DCAU=], the film retains many of the plot points and themes of the series.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'': A loose adaptation of the "Tower of Babel" arc, almost all roles are [[RoleReprisal reprised by the animated series actors]]. [[note]]Michael Rosenbaum plays The Flash again, but unlike the DCAU featuring Wally West, The Flash here is Barry Allen. Additionally, Superman is voiced by his original DCAU voice actor, Tim Daly, as opposed to George Newbern. Hal Jordan is voiced by Nathan Fillion, reprising his role from a previous animated DC film, as opposed to his Firefly co-star Adam Baldwin, who provided Hal's voice for his cameo in the DCAU.[[/note]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheNewFrontier'': A direct adaptation of the famed comic book ComicBook/DCTheNewFrontier, it has a scope larger than just the League and more the general DC universe, renamed to include the Justice League in the title.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}, it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the Justice League, as they band together to face an invasion of Earth via ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}. Loosely a sequel to ''The Flashpoint Paradox''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice League War''. After previously leaving Aquaman out of the origin story, he shows up and joins the League to thwart a plot against the surface by Orm the Ocean Master.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': In the same continuity as ''War'' and ''Throne of Atlantis'' as well as a series of Batman animated movies. The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
[[/folder]]
Now has a [[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/crowner.php/BestEpisode/JusticeLeague Best Episode Crowner]] and a developing [[Recap/JusticeLeague episode guide]].
----
!!Due to the number of tropes present, the page has been split into two sections.
[[index]]
* JusticeLeague/TropesAToL
* JusticeLeague/TropesMToZ
[[/index]]
----
to:
[[caption-width-right:330:[[NotYourDaddysX This is not]] [[WesternAnimation/SuperFriends your parents' League.]]]]
-> '''Superman:''' I once thought I could protect the world by myself, but I was wrong. Working together, we saved the planet, and I believe that if we stay together as a team, we could be a force that could truly work for the ideals of peace and justice.\\
'''The Flash:''' What, like a bunch of WesternAnimation/SuperFriends?\\
'''Superman:''' More like a... Justice League.\\
'''The Flash:''' Do you have any idea how corny that sounds?
This animated {{adventure series}} is Creator/CartoonNetwork's update of ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', with seven core heroes: {{Franchise/Superman}}, Franchise/WonderWoman, {{Franchise/Batman}}, Franchise/GreenLantern (John Stewart), Franchise/TheFlash (Wally West), [[ComicBook/{{Hawkman}} Hawkgirl]] and the ComicBook/MartianManhunter. Existing in [[Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse the same universe]] as ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'', ''WesternAnimation/StaticShock'' (post retcon), ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheZetaProject'', this show continued several story threads from those series and introduced new characters who had not previously appeared.
''[[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXph0arElKs Justice League]]'' (Seasons One and Two)
Banding together for the first time to face powerful alien conquerors, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, the Green Lantern John Stewart, Hawkgirl, and the Martian Manhunter officially organize themselves as a team, anticipating having to deal with other threats that they cannot face alone. This incarnation lasted two seasons and 52 episodes (most of which were two-parters, with three three-parters and a single standalone episode). To avoid overcrowding that would come with featuring [[MandatoryLine every member in every episode]], between two and five members would be in the focal point of a story and the entire League appeared only a few times. Turning most stories into two or three part episodes allowed for a much larger scope that could not be accomplished in 22 minutes.
''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa2jYn3LmlE
The successor series, ''Justice League Unlimited'', [[HeroesUnlimited added more heroes from DC Comics]], many of whom had never before been animated. After the events of the second season, the League recruit heroes from around the world to be prepared for the most powerful threats. Instead of the two or three part episodes, this series returned to the single episode format, which allowed for more obscure heroes and minor comic arcs to be spotlighted. To balance this out, a very strong {{myth arc}} was formed telling of a {{government conspiracy}} against the League, picking up from a few previous episodes, not just from the first ''Justice League'' series, but all the way back from ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''. In addition, the villains get desperate as they have to face against a very powerful and well organized
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Justice League Off Genre : Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Science Fiction
Stars : Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Gal Gadot, Ezra Miller, Jason Momoa
Release : 2017-11-15
Runtime : 120 min.
Production : DC Comics
Movie Synopsis:
Fueled by his restored faith in humanity and
Both iterations
To date, the series comprises the last installments of the ''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 live action film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the
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[[folder:
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueCrisisOnTwoEarths'': Notable for having started off as a movie [[TheMovie bridging the gap]] between the end of ''Justice League'' and the beginning of ''Unlimited''. While no longer set within the [=DCAU=], the film retains many of the plot points and themes of the series.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'': A loose adaptation of the "Tower of Babel" arc, almost all roles are [[RoleReprisal reprised by the animated series actors]]. [[note]]Michael Rosenbaum plays The Flash again, but unlike the DCAU featuring Wally West, The Flash here is Barry Allen. Additionally, Superman is voiced by his original DCAU voice actor, Tim Daly, as opposed to George Newbern. Hal Jordan is voiced by Nathan Fillion, reprising his role from a previous animated DC film, as opposed to his Firefly co-star Adam Baldwin, who provided Hal's voice for his cameo in the DCAU.[[/note]]
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheNewFrontier'': A direct adaptation of the famed comic book ComicBook/DCTheNewFrontier, it has a scope larger than just the League and more the general DC universe, renamed to include the
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueTheFlashpointParadox'': An adaptation of ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}, it's still a Flash-centric but the League (or lack thereof in the changed timeline) plays a central story.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueWar'': An adaptation of the New 52 version of the origin of the
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueThroneOfAtlantis'': A direct sequel to ''Justice
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* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueVsTeenTitans'': In the same continuity as ''War'' and ''Throne of Atlantis'' as well as a series of Batman animated movies. The two super hero teams come to blows concerning ComicBook/{{Raven}} and her connection to her demonic father Trigon.
[[/folder]]
Now has a [[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/crowner.php/BestEpisode/JusticeLeague Best Episode Crowner]] and a developing [[Recap/JusticeLeague episode guide]].
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!!Due to the number of tropes present, the page has been split into two sections.
[[index]]
* JusticeLeague/TropesAToL
* JusticeLeague/TropesMToZ
[[/index]]
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Watch Justice League Full Movie
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For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
to:
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the 2017 live action film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.
to:
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. \n For the 2017 film, see ''Film/{{Justice League|2017}}''.
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Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
to:
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 21,23 (click to see context) from:
To date, the series comprises the last installments of the Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse.
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the film in the Film/DCExtendedUniverse, see ''Film/JusticeLeague''. There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the film in the Film/DCExtendedUniverse, see ''Film/JusticeLeague''. There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
to:
To date, the series comprises the last installments of the Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse.
''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''.
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''. For the film in the Film/DCExtendedUniverse, see ''Film/JusticeLeague''. There have been a series of animated movies featuring the Justice League in the WesternAnimation/DCUniverseAnimatedOriginalMovies series, separate from the DCAU but which often use the same voice actors from this show. These films include:
For the comic this show was based on, see ''Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica''.
