Justice League Adventures #12. Featuring the Cold Warriors.

Justice League Adventures is a DC comic book series featuring the Justice League, but set in the continuity (and style) of the TV shows Justice League and Justice League Unlimited, set in the DC Animated Universe as opposed to the regular DC Universe. Image File history File links Size of this preview: 391 × 599 pixelsFull resolution (525 × 804 pixel, file size: 157 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) http://www. ... Image File history File links Size of this preview: 391 × 599 pixelsFull resolution (525 × 804 pixel, file size: 157 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) http://www. ... DC Comics is an American comic book and related media company. ... A comic book is a magazine or book containing the art form of comics. ... For the animated television series, see Justice League (TV series) or Justice League Unlimited. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Justice League Unlimited (or JLU) was the name of an American animated television series that was produced by and aired on Cartoon Network. ... An image of many of the DCAU heroes. ... Cover to the History of the DC Universe trade paperback. ...

It is a sister title to Batman Adventures (based on Batman: The Animated Series) and Superman Adventures (based on Superman: The Animated Series). Batman Adventures is a DC comic book series featuring Batman. ... The animated Batman shoots his grappling gun from a rooftop in a scene from the episode, On Leather Wings. ... Superman Adventures is a DC comic book series featuring Superman. ... Superman: The Animated Series is the unofficial title given to Warner Bros. ...

Justice League Adventures ran for 34 issues from 2002-2004, before being restarted under the title Justice League Unlimited (to match the recreation of the television series as Justice League Unlimited). Justice League Unlimited (or JLU) was the name of an American animated television series that was produced by and aired on Cartoon Network. ...

Justice League is an American animated television series about a team of superheroes which ran from 2001 to 2004 on Cartoon Network. ... Justice League Unlimited (or JLU) was the name of an American animated television series that was produced by and aired on Cartoon Network. ...

Additional Characters

While Justice League and Justice League Unlimited did use many characters from the DC Universe, some characters never made it to the screen.

Heroes

• Adam Strange
  • Justice League Adventures #25-26
  • Justice League Unlimited #4
  • Was to appear in the JLU episode Hunter's Moon (originally titled Mystery in Space, after the title of the comic Adam appeared in), but was off limits to the creative team.

• Animal Man
  • Justice League Unlimited #29

• Black Lightning
  • Justice League Unlimited #15 and 27
  • Usage of the character (outside of the comic books) would have require paying royalties to Tony Isabella.[1]

• Blue Beetle
  • Justice League Unlimited #4 and 20
  • The rights to the character were unavailable due to the 1940s radio show.[2]

• Detective Chimp
  • Justice League Unlimited #39[3]

• Doctor Occult
  • Justice League Unlimited #14

• Firestorm
  • Justice League Unlimited #3, 8 and 16
  • Was to be the main character of the JLU episode The Greatest Story Never Told.[4]

• Freedom Fighters: Uncle Sam, Doll Man, Human Bomb, Phantom Lady, The Ray, and Black Condor.
  • Justice League Unlimited #17

• Guy Gardner
  • Justice League Unlimited #32

• Jay Garrick/The Flash
  • Justice League Unlimited #12
  • He along with the rest of the Justice Society of America was to originally appear in the Justice League episode Legends. The appearance was reject because their portrayal was more intuned to their Golden Age appearance, thus an analogue group (The Justice Guild of America) was created.[5] His costume does make an appearance the JLU episode Flash And Substance.

• Kamandi
  • Justice League Adventures #30

• Kent Shakespeare
  • Justice League Adventures #28

• Phantom Stranger
  • Justice League Adventures #31
  • Justice League Unlimited #14 and 28
  • First appeared in Batman Gotham Adventures #33.
  • According to Wizard #173. Mar. 2006. pg. 69, Bruce Timm did want to use The Phantom Stranger and Spectre, but couldn't receive permission. The reason for so wasn't stated.

• Power Girl (Not to be confused with the character Galatea)
  • Justice League Unlimited #3, 13 and 16

• Space Cabby
  • Justice League Unlimited #18

• Spectre
  • Justice League Unlimited #37

• Zauriel
  • Justice League Unlimited #7 and 14

Adam Strange is a fictional superhero published by DC Comics. ... Mystery in Space was a science fiction comic book published by DC Comics from 1951 to 1966, and later in 1980/81 (issues #111-117). ... Animal Man (Buddy Baker) is a fictional DC Comics superhero. ... Black Lightning is the first major African-American superhero to have been published by DC Comics. ... Tony Isabella (born December 22, 1951) is an American comic book writer and commentator, best known as the creator and writer of Black Lightning, DC Comics first major African American superhero. ... Blue Beetle is the name of three fictional comic book superheroes. ... In the fictional DC Universe, Detective Chimp (alias Bobo T. Chimpanzee) is a chimpanzee wearing a deerstalker (in honor of Sherlock Holmes) with human-level intelligence who solves crimes, often with the help of the Bureau of Amplified Animals, a group of intelligent animals, like Rex the Wonder Dog. ... Doctor Occult is a fictional magic user in the DC Comics universe. ... This article is about the Ronnie Raymond/Martin Stein version of Firestorm. ... Freedom Fighters is the name of a DC Comics comic book superhero team made up of characters acquired from the defunct company Quality Comics. ... In the Golden Age of Comic Books of the 1940s, Will Eisner created a superhero version of Uncle Sam for Quality Comics. ... Doll Man is a fictional superhero from the Golden Age of Comics, originally published by Quality Comics and currently part of the DC Comics universe of characters. ... The Human Bomb is a fictional superhero from the Golden Age of Comic Books. ... For other uses, see Phantom Lady (disambiguation). ... Occupation: Freelance computer programmer/software designer Known Relatives: Happy Terrill (a. ... Black Condor is the name of three DC Comics superheroes who have all been members of the Freedom Fighters. ... Guy Gardner is a fictional character, a comic book superhero published by DC Comics. ... Jay Garrick is a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe and the first Flash. ... The Justice Society of America, or JSA, is a DC Comics superhero group, the first team of superheroes in comic book history. ... Justice Guild as shown in the Justice League series The Justice Guild of America is a superhero team featured in the Justice League animated series two-part episode Legends, a homage to the Golden Age Justice Society of America, and to a degree the Silver Age Justice League of America. ... A legion of intelligent tigers force Kamandi to fight an intelligent gorilla. ... The Phantom Stranger is a fictional character of unspecified paranormal origins who battles mysterious and occult forces in various titles published by DC Comics, sometimes under their Vertigo imprint. ... Power Girl (real name Kara Zor-L, also known as Karen Starr) is a DC Comics superhero, making her first appearance in All Star Comics #58 (January/February 1976). ... Galatea Galatea (or Tea, for short) is the name of an age-accelerated clone of Supergirl created by Professor Hamilton and Project Cadmus on the animated series Justice League Unlimited. ... Space Cabbie—sometimes Space Cabby—is a science fiction comic book character and series created by Otto Binder and Howard Sherman that was mainly published in the 1950s. ... The Spectre is a fictional cosmic entity and superhero who has appeared in numerous comic books published by DC Comics. ... Zauriel is a fictional character in the DC Universe. ...

Villains

• Anti-Monitor (Cameo)
  • Justice League Unlimited #32

• Black Manta
  • Justice League Unlimited #26
  • Was to appear in the JL episode The Enemy Below, but was replaced by Deadshot as the appearance wasn't faithful to the character.[6] Was to appear in the Legion of Doom in Justice League Unlimited, but due to a restriction on the Aquaman characters, was replaced with Devil Ray.[7]

• Brain Storm
  • Justice League Unlimited #8

• Cryonic Man
  • Justice League Adventures #12

• General Zod
  • Justice League Unlimited #34
  • He first appeared in Superman Adventures #21, but the story acts as a new introduction for Zod.

• Girder
  • Justice League Unlimited #16

• Matter Master
  • Justice League Unlimited #31

• Minister Blizzard
  • Justice League Adventures #12

• Time Commander
  • Justice League Unlimited #19

• Snowman
  • Justice League Adventures #12

The Anti-Monitor is a fictional comic book supervillain, the antagonist of the 1985 DC Comics miniseries Crisis on Infinite Earths. ... For the black project spyplane, see TR-3A Black Manta For Black Manta the musician, see Black Manta (musician) Black Manta is a fictional character, a supervillain appearing in DC Comics, primarily as an archenemy of Aquaman. ... Deadshot (real name Floyd Lawton), is a fictional character in the DC Universe. ... The Hall of Doom, the Legion of Dooms headquarters The Legion of Doom was a group of supervillains led by Lex Luthor that appeared in Super Friends, a 1970s and 1980s animated series that starred superheroes from DC Comics. ... Devil Rays or Devil Ray are used to refer to several things. ... General Zod is a fictional comic book supervillain who is an enemy of Superman. ... Girder is DC Comics supervillain and a new rogue to the Flash (Wally West). ... The Matter Master is a DC Comics supervillain and a recurring Hawkman foe. ... Minister Blizzard is an ice-powered villain who has battled Wonder Woman. ... Time Commander is a DC Comics supervillain who first appeared in Brave and the Bold # 59 (1965). ...

Marvel Family

The entire Marvel Family (except for Captain Marvel, who made a one time appearance) were unable to appear on Justice League Unlimited due to legal reasons.[8] The Marvel Family is a group of fictional characters, a team of superheroes in the Fawcett Comics and DC Comics universes. ... This article is about the DC Comics character. ... Justice League Unlimited (or JLU) was the name of an American animated television series that was produced by and aired on Cartoon Network. ...

• Doctor Sivana
  • Justice League Unlimited #15

• Mary Marvel
  • Justice League Unlimited #20

• Mister Atom
  • Justice League Unlimited #15 and 20

Doctor Thaddeus Bodog Sivana is a fictional comic book supervillain. ... Mary Marvel is a fictional character, a superhero derived from the DC Comics (formerly Fawcett Comics) character Captain Marvel. ... Mister Atom is a fictional comic book supervillian, a radioactive robot who is regularly seen as an enemy of Captain Marvel. ...

Reprints

External links

• Justice League Adventures comic book guide
• Justice League Unlimited comic book guide
• The Metrotower: Justice League Unlimited comic book guide
• Jason Hall Interview on JLU #33