| 词条 | Justice League (TV series) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| show_name = Justice League | image =Justiceleaguetimmartpromo.jpg | caption = Promotional image of the JL by Bruce Timm | genre = {{ubl|Superhero|Science fiction|Action/adventure}} | developer= Bruce Timm | based_on = DC Comics' characters | director = Butch Lukic Dan Riba | voices = {{ubl|Kevin Conroy|Susan Eisenberg|Phil LaMarr|Carl Lumbly|George Newbern|Michael Rosenbaum|Maria Canals}} | theme_music_composer = Lolita Ritmanis | composer = {{ubl|Michael McCuistion|Kristopher Carter|Lolita Ritmanis}} | country = United States | language = English | network = Cartoon Network | executive_producer = {{ubl|Sander Schwartz|Jean MacCurdy (S01, E01–09)|For Cartoon Network: Linda Simensky and Jay Bastian}} | producer = {{ubl|Rich Fogel|Glen Murakami|Bruce Timm|James Tucker}} | editor = Joe Gall | company = Warner Bros. Animation DC Comics | distributor = Warner Bros. Television Distribution | num_seasons = 2 | num_episodes = 52 | list_episodes = List of Justice League episodes | runtime = 24 minutes | picture_format = | audio_format = | first_aired = {{Start date|2001|11|17}} | last_aired = {{End date|2004|5|29}} | preceded_by = The New Batman/Superman Adventures and Static Shock (the latter took place within episodes) | followed_by = Justice League Unlimited | related = Super Friends Justice League Action | website = https://web.archive.org/web/20020210162112/http://www.cartoonnetwork.com/jl/ }} Justice League is an American animated television series which ran from 2001 to 2004 on Cartoon Network. It is part of the DC animated universe. The show was produced by Warner Bros. Animation. It is based on the Justice League of America and associated comic book characters published by DC Comics. After two seasons, the series was replaced by Justice League Unlimited, a successor series which aired for three seasons. Production{{Unreferenced section|date=June 2009}}Bruce Timm, who co-produced The Animated Series and The Animated Series in the 1990s, became producer on an animated series focusing on the Justice League. The roster consisted of Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern (John Stewart), The Flash (Wally West), Martian Manhunter (J'onn J'onzz), and Hawkgirl. According to audio commentary on the DVD release of Season 2, the second season finale "Starcrossed" was expected to be the final episode of the series. However, in February 2004, Cartoon Network announced a follow-up series, Justice League Unlimited, which premiered on July 31, 2004 and featured a larger roster of characters. CastingKevin Conroy reprised his voice role as Batman from The Animated Series (1992–1995), The New Batman Adventures (1997–1999), and Batman Beyond (1999–2001). Batman's costume was redesigned, but this time, his costume was a combination of his last three costumes. The same costume from The New Batman Adventures is retained, but with the blue highlights from the Batman: The Animated Series costume and the long-ears from the Batman Beyond costume are added to the costume. Tim Daly, who voiced Superman in The Animated Series (1996–2000) was initially involved but was unable to continue his role due to involvement with The Fugitive (a short-lived remake of the original 1963 TV series),[1] and was replaced by George Newbern. Superman was initially redesigned to have a bit of a squint to his eyes and slight wrinkles that was also meant to make him look older, in addition to having a noticeable shining streak to his hair; he was redesigned to appear larger in physical girth than in the previous series. Fans did not like the older appearance and in the second season the streak was toned down to the point of almost disappearing and the squint was removed, in essence reverting Superman to his earlier animated look. As an in-joke, Superman's season one facial designs are used for an older Jor-El in the Justice League Unlimited episode "For the Man Who Has Everything". Most of the characters retained their general comic book origins and continuity, with Wonder Woman being the notable exception. In the Justice League series continuity, the premiere story arc "Secret Origins" revises the plot of Diana's competition against her fellow Amazons to be the ambassador of peace to man's world, and she is referred to as a "rookie" superhero during her first encounter with the League. (Subsequent episodes touched on her attempts to adjust to her new world). In an interview segment on the Season One DVD, Bruce Timm stated that he initially ran into some legal issues in using the Wonder Woman character, but was adamant that she be used in the series. Additionally, the character of The Flash was portrayed as somewhat younger and significantly more brash than his comic book counterpart, taking on a number of personality traits of Plastic Man, who provides a similar comic relief function in the JLA comics. Charlie Schlatter, who voiced the Flash in one episode of Superman: The Animated Series, was unavailable to reprise the role and was replaced by Michael Rosenbaum. Major changes were also made to the Hawkgirl character. The character of Hawkgirl became romantically involved with the John Stewart Green Lantern as the series progressed. A romantic relationship between Batman and Wonder Woman was also "shown" (hinted at but never "official" unlike Hawkgirl/Green Lantern) by the show's creators, who disliked pairing Wonder Woman with Superman despite fan requests. Robin is not paired with Batman in this animated series like he was on Super Friends. Although the series itself is animated in traditional 2-dimensional style, the opening credits are rendered in 3D with toon shading. The intro is a "stock" intro used throughout the series until Justice League Unlimited premieres. Episodes{{Main|List of Justice League episodes#Justice League episodes|l1=List of Justice League episodes}}Voice CastList of DC animated universe charactersMain cast
Recurring characters{{columns-list|colwidth=20em|
}} Home mediaFrom 2006-2011, Warner Home Entertainment (via DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Family Entertainment) released the entire series of Justice League on DVD and Blu-ray, and presented in original broadcast version and story arc continuity order. Season releases
Warner Home Video also released another DVD title Justice League The Complete Animated Series. It contained all 91 episodes of Justice League and Justice League Unlimited on a 15 disc set with the 15th disc containing a bonus documentary.
SoundtrackA 4-disc soundtrack of musical highlights from both seasons of Justice League was released by La-La Land Records in July 2016. It is a limited edition of 3000 units and can be ordered at the La-La Land Records website.[2] The set includes tracks from fan-favorite episodes like A Better World, Hereafter, Wild Cards and Starcrossed. La-La Land are hoping to release a soundtrack for Justice League Unlimited as well, provided that sales of the Justice League soundtrack improve significantly and that there is sufficient demand from fans.[3][4] A second Justice League volume may also follow if fans support the existing release. Broadcast history{{Expand section|date=July 2016}}The show was aired in the Republic of Ireland on TG4 from 2002 to 2007.[5] ReceptionThe series has received acclaim. In January 2009, IGN named Justice League/Justice League Unlimited as the 20th best animated television series of all time. In 2014, WatchMojo.com ranked Justice League/Justice League Unlimited as the fifth best superhero show in their top 10 Animated Superhero TV series.[6] Accolades
Cancelled filmCirca 2004, Bruce Timm announced that a direct-to-video Justice League feature film was in the works. The film was intended to make a bridge between the second season of Justice League to the first season of Justice League Unlimited. The film was planned to reveal how Wonder Woman acquired her Invisible-Jet, and also planned to feature the Crime Syndicate as the main antagonists, an idea that was originally conceived for the two-part episode "A Better World", until the Syndicate was replaced by the Justice Lords.[7] Dwayne McDuffie wrote the script and Andrea Romano assembled the cast, but Warner Bros. finally scrapped the project.[8] However, in 2010, the film's plot was used for the non-DCAU film Crisis on Two Earths, but removing all references to the continuity of the DC animated universe, and replacing John Stewart with Hal Jordan as the Justice League's Green Lantern. See also{{Portal|Television in the United States|Superhero fiction|2000s}}
References{{Wikiquote}}1. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.kryptonsite.com/manyfacessuperman.htm |title=The Many Faces Of... Superman |author=Dimino, Russ |date = October 2007 |publisher= KryptonSite.com |accessdate=April 11, 2012}} 2. ^http://www.lalalandrecords.com/Site/JusticeLeagueLE.html 3. ^http://www.filmscoremonthly.com/board/posts.cfm?threadID=119094&forumID=1&archive=0 4. ^http://www.worldsfinestonline.com/2012/07/la-la-land-records-confirms-further-batman-the-animated-series-soundtracks-coming/ 5. ^RTE Guide, September 2002. 6. ^Series.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdEoKYpFR9k 7. ^http://jl.toonzone.net/episode18/episode18.htm 8. ^http://jl.toonzone.net/episodeC/episodeC.htm External links
}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Justice League}} 21 : Animated action television series|Animated Batman television series|Animated Justice League television series|Animated Superman television series|Wonder Woman in other media|YTV shows|Crossover animation|2001 American television series debuts|2004 American television series endings|2000s American animated television series|Television programs based on DC Comics|Television series by Warner Bros. Animation|American children's animated superhero television series|DC animated universe|Justice League (TV series)|Toonami|American children's animated action television series|American children's animated adventure television series|American children's animated science fantasy television series|Flash (comics) television series|Green Lantern in other media |
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