Justice League vs. Teen Titans

๐ŸŽฌ Justice League vs. Teen Titans (2016)

โžก๏ธ Prequel to Teen Titans: The Judas Contract (2017) ๐Ÿ’ฅ Based on comic: ยท Justice League (1960) ๐Ÿ”— Part of Teen Titans
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Justice League vs. Teen Titans

Justice League vs. Teen Titans is a 2016 animated superhero film that brings together two of DC Comics' most beloved teams in a direct-to-video feature. Directed by Sam Liu from a script by Alan Burnett and Bryan Q. Miller, the film is the 26th entry in the DC Universe Animated Original Movies line and the seventh installment in the interconnected DC Animated Movie Universe. The story follows Damian Wayne, the current Robin, who is sent to work with the Teen Titans as a disciplinary measure after his reckless behavior endangers a Justice League mission. When the demonic entity Trigon begins possessing members of the Justice League, the Titans must step up to save their mentors.

The film draws heavily from DC's rich comic book history, particularly the Teen Titans stories crafted by Marv Wolfman and George Pรฉrez in the 1980s. The character of Raven and her father Trigon are central to the plot, echoing the classic Terror of Trigon storyline. The movie also incorporates elements from the Justice League's long publication history, which began with The Brave and the Bold #28 in 1960. The voice cast includes Taissa Farmiga as Raven, Jon Bernthal as Trigon, Stuart Allan as Damian Wayne, and Jason O'Mara as Batman.

Justice League vs. Teen Titans premiered at WonderCon in March 2016 before its digital and home media release. The film serves as a bridge between the Teen Titans' introduction in the DC Animated Movie Universe and the subsequent Teen Titans: The Judas Contract, which adapts another iconic Wolfman-Pรฉrez storyline. By pitting the younger heroes against their possessed mentors, the film explores themes of trust, legacy, and the struggle to step out of the shadows of larger-than-life predecessors.

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Direction & Production
Sam Liu
25 films · 0 series
Awards & Box Office
1 nomination.
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About the source
Justice League ๐Ÿ’ฅ Comic
Justice League

The Justice League is a fictional superhero team appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The team was conceived by writer Gardner Fox and first appeared in The Brave and the Bold #28 in 1960. The original lineup featured DC's most popular heroes of the era: Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and Martian Manhunter.

The Justice League was created as a revival of the Justice Society of America, DC's original superhero team from the Golden Age of Comics. The team's formation established a shared universe where DC's top heroes regularly collaborated to face threats too large for any single hero. Over the decades, the roster has expanded and rotated to include dozens of heroes, but the core concept remains: Earth's greatest champions united against cosmic, magical, and world-threatening dangers.

The Justice League has become one of the most iconic and enduring superhero teams in popular culture. Its headquarters, the Watchtower satellite and later the Hall of Justice, are landmarks of superhero fiction. The team has been central to countless major DC crossover events and storylines, including Crisis on Infinite Earths, Identity Crisis, and Dark Nights: Metal. Its influence extends far beyond comics into animation, live-action film, video games, and merchandise, making it a cornerstone of DC's legacy.

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About this collection
Teen Titans ๐ŸŽฌ Collection
Teen Titans

The Teen Titans animated collection encompasses a range of television series and films adapted from the DC Comics superhero team of the same name. Originating with the 2003 animated series, this grouping explores the adventures of young heroesโ€”primarily Robin, Starfire, Cyborg, Beast Boy, and Ravenโ€”as they balance crime-fighting with the challenges of adolescence. The collection is notable for its stylistic diversity, moving from the anime-influenced action and character-driven drama of the original series to the irreverent, comedic tone of its successor, reflecting the source material's own history of tonal shifts across comic book eras. Across its entries, the collection examines the team's dynamic as a found family, tackling themes of identity, independence, and the transition from sidekick to self-sufficient hero. The animated works have introduced the Titans to a broad audience, cementing their place in superhero media beyond the printed page.

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