As a side note: I also hadn’t realized that the new Red Tornado actually appeared two months before the debate of the Vision in the pages of the Avengers.
But after how horrible the previous two issues had been, I don’t feel like this is even much a compliment. Justice League of America #64-65(1968) this pair of issues is marginally better, but is still seemingly ten years behind anything DC’s competition was doing at approximately the same time period. In either case it’s a pretty sad accounting for the creative teams. Either the writer and editor didn’t think to bother with any kind of continuity (even within the span of 2 issues) or they didn’t have a very high opinion of their readers. It is filled with plot holes, inconsistent characterizations and power manifestations and uses that don’t jive with previous continuity. Justice League of America #55-56 (1967) is just as awful (if not even more so) as the stories in the previous volume. While these stories all come from the late 1960s, that really isn’t much of an explanation when one compares the quality of material being produced by Marvel over the same period of years. It is filled with plot holes, inconsistent characterizations and power manifestations and uses that don’t jive with prev Well, this volume isn’t off to any better a start than the previous one. Well, this volume isn’t off to any better a start than the previous one. Finally, finally, the stories of the JLA start becoming good - without also being hilariously dumb.more And as good as Mike Sekowsky had been, Dick Dillin's art shows a parallel depth. The first two stories, like those in the first volume, are written by Gardner Fox, but the last two are by Denny O'Neil as a result, they may have less of a reliance on science and sci-fi concepts, but the plotting is far less ridiculous, and much moodier and more character driven. Finally, finally, the stories of the JLA start becoming good - without This is the volume where the JLA comic starts to grow up a bit. Justice League Vs.This is the volume where the JLA comic starts to grow up a bit. It's why original stories and those adapted from the comics continue to be created. This isn't a surprise: Since their introduction in The Brave and the Bold #28, this first superteam of the Silver Age has set precedents for other animated films. Updated on August 27th, 2021, by Rich Keller: The DCAU keeps rolling along, particularly with cartoon versions of the Justice League. While many more DC films have featured the League in cameos or as part of a larger ensemble, we're only counting movies that feature them as the main protagonists. So, to celebrate the animated adaptations of the iconic super team, we decided to take a trip down memory lane and list the ten best-animated films that star the Justice League. RELATED: 10 Best Justice League Unlimited Episodes They're bright, bold, brash, and everything that an animated superhero movie should be. While the live-action Justice League movie is a pretty divisive film, the animated escapades of DC's premier hero team have always gotten a much more positive reception amongst both fans and critics.