Articles related to "Justice League Unlimited"

Superman, Spider-Man, and Batman are all household names, and some kids want to read the comics they come from. Not all comics are kid safe, but they are out there.

The Legion of Super-Heroes was created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino in 1958. The team has several animated versions and is soon to make their live action debut.

Ray Palmer uses his control over his size and weight to become the tiny hero known as the Atom. Despite his diminutive size, he has been a large presence on television.

Daughter of a Gotham City mafia boss, Helena Bertinelli took her life in a whole different direction, donning a cape and a mask to fight crime as the Huntress.

The Justice League of America gathers the greatest heroes in the DC Universe onto one team. That team has appeared in more than just the static pages of comic books.

The Justice League of America gathers the greatest heroes in the DC Universe onto one team. That team has appeared in more than just the static pages of comic books.

Robin Hood by way of Batman, Green Arrow toiled for years in relative obscurity in the comics. He got little screen time until the 21st Century. Today he's mainstream.

Created in 1955 as a pet for Superboy, Krypto didn't get a shot at television fame until the 1960's. Since then he has made a number of appearances on television.

Created as the embodiment of modern woman, Wonder Woman has stood for over sixty years as an icon of feminine power and a symbol of female empowerment.

Using her trademark Canary Cry, Dinah Lance fights crime in fishnets and a leather jacket. This combination of fashion sense and attitude work well on television.

Part of the Fatal Five, Persuader is a formidable foe for the Legion of Super Heroes. Any time the Legion appears on screen, Persuader isn't far behind.

Inspired by African American folk hero, John Henry, DC Comics created Steel, an African American hero who walks in Superman's footsteps on both film and televsion.

Half a decade after Superman was first published in his own comic, his adventures as a youngster hit newsstands. Since the late 1960's, he's been a regular on television.

Created by C.C. Beck and Bill Parker, Captain Marvel was Fawcett Comics' successful answer to the phenomenon of Superman. He even beat Big Blue to the silver screen.

DC Comics' villain Metallo turned 50 in 2009, and to celebrate he'll appear on 'Smallville' and in the Superman/Batman animated film. Get caught up on his backstory.

Warner Premiere and DC Comics have officially announced they're producing Superman/Batman: Public Enemies as a direct-to-DVD animated film.

The Martian Manhunter serves a particular purpose in the Justice League, beyond using his superpowers. Like Spock on Star Trek, he sees humanity from the outside.

Created by Paul Norris and Mort Weisinger in 1941, Aquaman was among the first superheroes to leap from the static world of comic pages to Saturday morning television.

The legendary Gardner Fox teamed up with artist Dennis Neville to create Hawkman in 1940. In 1967, he made his television debut and he's been flying high ever since.

Created in 1941, Plastic Man has always been under appreciated. He has only appeared on television a handful of times, but he does keep popping up regularly.

Superman, rocketed off Krypton, crashed on Earth as a baby to grow into the greatest hero in history. The Last Son of Krypton also rocketed off the page into every media.

Partner to arguably the most famous crime fighter in the world, Robin is most often seen alongside his mentor. The most well known sidekick ever, he gets screen time.

The comics home of Superman and Batman is bringing its famed multiverse to the cartoon flick 'Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths'. So, what's a multiverse?

TV legend Ed Asner (Mary Tyler Moore, Lou Grant) is voicing the main character in Disney/Pixar's 2009 film Up. Christopher Plummer plays the villain.

Ever wish you could be Batman, hang with Kim Possible, or battle aliens as the Blue Beetle? For voice over actor Will Friedle, these adventures are all in a day's work.

Since the Silver Age of Comics, four men have borne the emerald power ring to protect sector 2814, both on paper and on the small screen. One day he may hit theaters.

Providing the voice of a sultry alien for an animated pic was a barrell of fun for actress Juliet Landau, as she explained in a recent press release.

Created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino in 1959, Supergirl blasted into the public consciousness. Surprisingly, it took her until 1984 to fly out of comics into theaters.

Lois Lane has always needed saving by the Man of Steel. She debuted with Big Blue in Action Comics #1 in 1938 and has been getting pushed out of windows ever since.

The recent success of The Dark Knight on the silver screen is only the latest in a long line of multimedia triumphs for the alter ego of billionaire Bruce Wayne.

This week in comics: Justice League gets crushed by a two-headed monster, Wolverine should stick to killing and guest appearances, and the Sword slashes the competition.

Warner Home Video and DC Comics are set to release the direct-to-DVD release of Wonder Woman on March 3, 2009.

At last the buxom bombshell Power Girl makes her movie debut in the animated DVD Superman/Batman: Public Enemies. Now the uninitiated can learn what they've been missing.