query: when does the teen titans go movie come out

pos: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies soundtrack consists of songs that the cast sing throughout the movie and the musical score composed by Jared Faber. The film was released in theaters on July 27, 2018, by Warner Bros., followed by a United Kingdom bow a week later. It was released in Australian theaters on September 13, 2018. An early screening was held on June 22 at Vidcon 2018, for both badge members and YouTubers. The film was also shown at the San Diego Comic-Con International on July 20, 2018. The film's theatrical release was preceded by "The Late Batsby", a short film based on Lauren Faust's

pos: Teen Titans Go! (TV series) constructible Titan Robot. The characters are able to access a "Teen Titans Go!"-themed Adventure World featuring locations from the series, as well as an exclusive episode themed after the game. Additionally, the pre-existing mini figures of Cyborg from DC Comics and Robin from "The Lego Batman Movie" are able to turn into their "Teen Titans Go!" counterparts when used in the "Teen Titans Go!" Adventure World. On September 25, 2017, a theatrical film adaptation of the series was announced by Warner Bros. Pictures and Warner Bros. Animation for release on July 27, 2018. Titled "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies",

pos: Teen Titans Go! (TV series) respective roles. This series explores what the Titans do when they are hanging out around the tower. On March 8, 2018, it was announced that the series had been renewed for a fifth season, which aired on June 25, 2018. A feature film, "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies", was released in theaters on July 27, 2018. The production companies of the series are DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation, with the animation outsourced to Canada at Copernicus Studios and Bardel Entertainment. "Teen Titans Go!" is an animated series that follows the adventures of the young Titans residing in Jump

pos: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies the film ends telling kids to "ask [their] parents where babies come from." In a mid-credits scene, the Teen Titans from the 2003-2006 series show up on a distorted screen telling the viewers that they "found a way back." In a post-credits scene, the Challengers of the Unknown are still trapped with their leader postulating that they missed the movie. On September 25, 2017, Warner Bros. announced the film and its release date of July 27, 2018, with the show's cast reprising their roles. A month later, the film's title and teaser poster debuted, and it was announced that Will

pos: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies from the series, while Will Arnett (who also produced the film) and Kristen Bell join the cast. It was theatrically released in the United States and Canada on July 27, 2018, by Warner Bros. The film has grossed over $51 million worldwide against a $10 million budget and received positive reviews from critics, with praise toward the cast and humor. In Jump City, the Teen Titans arrive to stop the Balloon Man. When he cannot figure out who they are, the Teen Titans jump into a rap song to introduce themselves and become distracted, forcing the Justice League to intervene.

pos: Teen Titans (TV series) which received a theatrical film released on July 27, 2018, titled "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies". After almost five years since the last rerun in October 2012, the 2003 "Teen Titans" returned to Cartoon Network for reruns on August 7, 2017. "Teen Titans" centers around the five main members of the superhero team: Robin (Scott Menville), the intelligent, capable leader of the Teen Titans; Starfire (Hynden Walch), a quirky, curious alien princess from the planet Tamaran; Cyborg (Khary Payton), a half-human/half-robot who is known for his strength and technological prowess; Raven (Tara Strong), a stoic girl from the parallel

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies 90 minutes, and it does exactly that." GameSpot's Chris Hayner, while finding fault with what he deemed excessive toilet humor and some dragging in the film, said that "In a superhero movie landscape where the world is constantly being destroyed by massive CGI abominations, this is a refreshing change... it doesn't forget how funny and exciting these types of movies can be." Warner Bros. announced that a crossover featuring the Titans from both the "TTG" and original 2003 versions entitled "Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans" set for release in 2019 was in the works. Teen Titans Go! To the

neg: Teen Titans Go! justice (the parallel earth's heroic version of the brotherhood of evil); in the Justice League comics they are called brats by the Crime Syndicate possibly hinting at how their partnership is based on selfishness rather than loyalty this is implied in "Teen Titans Go" when Blackfire is shown to be a double agent. Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! is a comic book series that was published by DC Comics. It is based on the 2003 animated TV series "Teen Titans", which is itself loosely based on the team that starred in the popular 1980s comic "The New Teen Titans".

neg: Teen Titans Go! (TV series) "Slant Magazine", Lee Wang gave the show 2 stars out of 4, saying ""Teen Titans Go!" would offer little to even the most ardent Titans nostalgists and completists". Aaron Wiseman of Moviepilot cited various criticisms of the show, noting slight appreciation for the characters of Starfire and Raven. Joseph Murphy of the website WhatCulture believed the show had "so much potential, which is why it is upsetting that to date, "Teen Titans Go!" has been a failure." The show's pilot episode brought in over 3 million viewers. On June 11, 2013, Cartoon Network renewed "Teen Titans Go!" for a second

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies They criticize the Titans for being childish, not taking anything seriously, and bring up the fact that they do not have a movie of their own to prove their legitimacy. While at the premiere of "Batman Again" after Raven sent the Challengers of the Unknown to another dimension, Robin humiliates himself, after assuming that there will be a movie about him, and is laughed out by the audience. At the rest of the team's suggestion, Robin resolves that in order to get a movie made about him and the Titans, they need an arch-nemesis. Nearby, Slade breaks into S.T.A.R. Labs

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies of "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote that "Considering the somberness that afflicts so many DC universe releases, the tongue-in-cheek, albeit admittedly juvenile humor of "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies" should come as a welcome relief to fans." David Betancourt of "The Washington Post" opined, ""Teen Titans Go! To the Movies" is a laugh-a-minute ride that hits you with the jokes from the very first frame. From the cute shots at Marvel Studios to the self-deprecating tone on the state of DC movies, you’ll leave the theater with a new set of superhero abs from laughing so hard." Brandon Katz of

neg: Jinx (DC Comics) also shares her first kiss with Kid Flash. She makes a silent cameo appearance in the "Teen Titans Go!" theatrical film "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies". In the film, as many villains including Control Freak, Jinx appears strapped to a light signal which forms Robin's name in the sky during Robin's musical number "My Superhero Movie". Jinx appears in "DC Super Hero Girls". She is seen as one of the background students of Super Hero High. Her design is based off her appearance in the "Teen Titans" animated series. Jinx (DC Comics) Jinx is a fictional comic book supervillain

neg: Mad Mod character Shade, the Changing Man. Another unrelated DC character is the Mad Mod Witch from "The Unexpected", later revealed to be a resident of the Dreaming known as "the Fashion Thing". In the Titans Tomorrow future the Titans battled Mad Mod's synthetics. They later mentioned they killed Mad Mod. Mad Mod makes a silent cameo appearance in the "Teen Titans Go!" theatrical film "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies". In the film, as many villains including Control Freak, Mad Mod appears strapped to a light signal which forms Robin's name in the sky during Robin's musical number "My Superhero Movie".

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies with his baby hands, and runs out of the exploding tower. The next morning in the wreckage, Robin calls his friends back, who join him with open arms. At the premiere of "Robin: The Movie", the Titans arrive and unmask Slade, but Slade unleashes the crystal's power to control the other heroes and sends them after the Titans. Robin goes after Slade while the rest of the team leads off the heroes. However, Slade uses his new power to control Robin, and tells him to attack his friends, who show him the rest of the movie they made for him.

neg: Rose Wilson stop them. Rose Wilson is a member of the Titans East and is in love with Bart Allen, then the Flash, who is spying on the evil Titans. Rose and the Flash help the Teen Titans to return home. The concept is revisited in "Teen Titans" vol. 3, where it revealed that the future has changed somewhat. Future Bart Allen is now just as unscrupulous as his teammates, and Rose's counterpart is dead. There exists no Titans East/Titans West division, as all belong to a greatly expanded teammates Titans Army. Rose appears in "Tiny Titans", although she does not go

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies to steal a crystal. The Titans arrive and attempt to stop him, but he swiftly defeats and insults them. The next day, Beast Boy, Starfire, Cyborg and Raven create a movie to cheer up Robin, but he turns it off prematurely declaring that they will go to Hollywood to have a movie made about them. Upon arriving, they encounter director Jade Wilson, who is responsible for all the superhero movies being made. She turns down the Titans' request to be in a movie, but explains that the only way she would make one about them is if they were the

neg: Azarath "Teen Titans Go!" issue 44, Raven psionically makes to choice to return to the world of Azarath, in which she encounters a vision of her mother Arella, asking her about why she is more free to feel positive emotions. In the 2016 movie "Justice League vs. Teen Titans", Raven teleported her fellow Teen Titans- Starfire, Beast Boy, Robin and Blue Beetle- to the destroyed remains of the once tranquil world where she had once lived with her late mother and its spiritual people. A flashback shows exactly how Azarath was obliterated by a supremely powerful and destructive burst emitted from

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) 16, 2006; it was later followed by a TV movie, "", that premiered on September 15, 2006, serving as the series finale. "Teen Titans" became one of Cartoon Network's most beloved and critically acclaimed series, renowned for its character development and serious themes. During its run, the series was nominated for three Annie Awards and one Motion Picture Sound Editors Award. Spin-off media included comics, DVD releases, video games, music albums, and collectible toys. Reruns have aired on Cartoon Network's retro animation sister channel Boomerang until June 1, 2014. In 2013, the show spawned a spin-off, titled "Teen Titans Go!",

neg: Teen Titans Go! (TV series) season, citing successful ratings. According to Hope King, a tech reporter for CNNMoney, "Teen Titans Go!" was one out of three of the most viewed television shows and other media to contribute to a record setting 1.3 million simultaneous Xfinity On-Demand viewings during the January 2016 United States blizzard. "Teen Titans Go!" content is featured as part of the toys-to-life video game "Lego Dimensions", via two packs released on September 12, 2017. These include a Team Pack containing Beast Boy and Raven minifigures and constructible T-Car and Spellbook of Azarath items; and a Fun pack containing a Starfire minifigure and

neg: Teen Titans Go! (TV series) Teen Titans Go! (TV series) Teen Titans Go! is an American animated television series airing in the U.S. on Cartoon Network since April 23, 2013 and based on the DC Comics fictional superhero team. The series was announced following the popularity of DC Nation's New Teen Titans shorts. Sporting a new animation style, "Teen Titans Go!" serves as a comedic spin-off with little to no continuity to the previous series or any other media in the DC Comics franchise. Many DC characters make cameo appearances and are referenced in the background. The original principal voice cast returns to reprise their

neg: Cheshire (comics) "DC Super Hero Girls", as one of the background students attending Super Hero High and is voiced by Nika Futterman. The "Teen Titans" animated series version of Cheshire appeared in "Teen Titans Go!" #34. In "Teen Titans Go!" #39, she appeared again, but her rematch with Speedy was interrupted when Larry the Titan shot the two of them with Cupid's arrows, causing them to (at least temporarily) fall in love. On the page where all the couples are creating chaos in the Titans Tower, it is seen in the back that Cheshire has taken off her mask to show Speedy

neg: Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! is a comic book series that was published by DC Comics. It is based on the 2003 animated TV series "Teen Titans", which is itself loosely based on the team that starred in the popular 1980s comic "The New Teen Titans". The series was written by J. Torres with Todd Nauck and Larry Stucker as the regular illustrators. The series focuses on Robin, Raven, Starfire, Beast Boy, and Cyborg who are the main cast members of the TV series. Also, the show is circled around other characters from other DC comics. Most issues were

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) "we've found a way back". In addition, Warner Bros. announced that a crossover featuring the Titans from both the "TTG" and original 2003 versions entitled "Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans" set for release in 2019 was in the works. The series was revisited as a series of old shorts in 2012 for the "DC Nation" programming block on Cartoon Network. Dubbed "New Teen Titans", the shorts began airing on September 11, 2012. The shorts featured the Titans in chibi form, with the principal cast members of the original series returning. "Teen Titans Go! " was announced as a spin-off,

neg: Teen Titans Goldsman is now developing a "Teen Titans" TV series called "Titans". Heroic Hollywood's El Mayimbe was a guest on the October 13, 2015 episode of "Collider Heroes" and he mentioned that Warner Bros. is developing both a "Teen Titans" movie with Cyborg among others and an all female group of heroes. Teen Titans The Teen Titans, also known as the New Teen Titans or simply the Titans, are a fictional superhero team appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, often in an eponymous monthly series. As the group's name suggests, its members are teenage superheroes, many of whom

neg: Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo is a 2006 American made-for-TV animated superhero film adaptation of the DC Comics superhero team Teen Titans. It is set in the milieu of the animated series "Teen Titans" that ran from 2003–2006 and served as the series finale. The film premiered on Cartoon Network on September 15, 2006 and on Kids' WB on September 16, 2006. "Teen Titans" head writer David Slack returned for this movie. Jump City is attacked by a Japanese ninja called Saico-Tek. The Teen Titans manage to capture him, but their tower is damaged in

neg: Teen Titans (2006 video game) unlockable characters. Many of the characters from the animated series appear within the game, all of whom (with the exception of Mad Mod) retain their voice actors from the show. The Teen Titans receive a video game in the mail, one that is starring them. When Cyborg and Beast Boy try to play it, they all get placed inside of the video game's world. They go through various levels as they try to figure out how to return home, fighting against several enemies and villains they have faced off against before. After the Titans defeat most of the villains, Slade

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies only superheroes in the world. The Titans take her words literally by going back in time to prevent the origins of the other superheroes, but only end up ruining the present, forcing them to go and undo their blunder. Slade next arrives at Wayne Tech to infuse the crystal's power and the Titans arrive to stop him, this time putting up an actual fight. They secure the crystal, but Slade escapes, resolving to split Robin from his teammates. The next day, Jade invites the Titans back to Hollywood and announces that she will make a movie about them due to

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies Teen Titans Go! To the Movies Teen Titans Go! To the Movies is a 2018 American animated superhero musical comedy film based on the television series "Teen Titans Go!", which is adapted from the DC Comics superhero team of the same name. This film is written and produced by series developers Michael Jelenic and Aaron Horvath, and directed by series producer Peter Rida Michail and Horvath. The events of the film take place during the fifth season of "TTG". The film features the voices of Greg Cipes, Scott Menville, Khary Payton, Tara Strong and Hynden Walch reprising their respective roles

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies forthcoming "DC Super Hero Girls" television series. "Teen Titans Go! to the Movies" was released on digital copy on October 9, 2018 and was released on DVD and Blu-ray on October 30, 2018. "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies" has grossed $29.6 million in the United States and Canada, and $22.3 million in other territories, for a total worldwide gross of $51.9 million, against a production budget of $10 million. In the United States and Canada, "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies" was released alongside "", and was initially projected to gross around $14 million from 3,188 theaters in its

neg: Rose Wilson appeared as the antagonist in an issue of the tie-in comic, Teen Titans Go! issue #49. As Ravager, she returns to Jump City, hoping to claim "what is rightfully hers". Ravager finds and attacks Wintergreen and Professor Chang, both of whom had something which belonged to her father. After blowing up Chang's robot factory, she goes on a rampage in Jump City, determined to carry on her father's legacy by defeating the Teen Titans once and for all. After a duel with Robin, the Titans help her understand that she does not have to carry on her father's legacy and

neg: Protector (DC Comics) he is among the casualties of the recent massacre that occurred there. The Protector appears in "Teen Titans Go" #52 as an alternate alias of Robby Reed. Unknown to both Robby and the Titans, his Hero Dial borrows power from any hero who's in close proximity to him, and thus becomes The Protector when Robin is close by. The Protector appears again in "Teen Titans Go" #55, although if it's still Robby Reed is doubtful. A version of the Protector shows up in "Tiny Titans" issues #16 and 46. Protector (DC Comics) The Protector (Jason Hart) is a superhero that

neg: Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo Lost Episode", featuring the villain Punk Rocket, and a game entitled "Robin's Underworld Race Challenge". Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo is a 2006 American made-for-TV animated superhero film adaptation of the DC Comics superhero team Teen Titans. It is set in the milieu of the animated series "Teen Titans" that ran from 2003–2006 and served as the series finale. The film premiered on Cartoon Network on September 15, 2006 and on Kids' WB on September 16, 2006. "Teen Titans" head writer David Slack returned for this movie. Jump City is attacked by a Japanese ninja

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies Robin comes to his senses. Using one of their songs, the team takes out Slade together, defeating him and his giant robot, which also destroys the crystal, snapping the heroes out of their trance. The heroes all congratulate the Titans for their heroic efforts with Robin admitting that he has learned to be himself. When he tries to go on, everyone demands that they cut to the credits immediately with Robin attempting to stall so that "kids can ask their parents questions." Starfire breaks the fourth wall to say to go right to the credits, but Robin stops just before

neg: Secret (Greta Hayes) "Teen Titans Go!" #48, Killowat stays in the Titans universe for some time. He came into their world when Raven heard his cry for help from his dimension and pulled him into her dimension. Now Raven thinks she found a way to send him back, but she makes a mistake and sends him to a different universe. When trying to refix her mistake, Raven brings the Herald and they open many portals together. Secret was featured in one of the portals to another Earth. She does not have any lines in the comic. Secret (Greta Hayes) Secret (Greta Hayes) is

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies their recent fight with Slade. While Robin is given a tour of the premises, Raven, Beast Boy, Starfire and Cyborg venture out and cause mischief. They find a Doomsday Machine that is heavily guarded by the heroes and try to destroy it, but Jade arrives and reveals that D.O.O.M.S.D.A.Y., is just a terrible acronym for a new streaming service for the new movie she is making. She resolves to drop the rest of the Titans from the film and make it solely about Robin, which he happily accepts, much to the consternation of his team, who wish him luck. Robin

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) the comic incarnation of the Titans. DC Comics published a comic book series based on Teen Titans named Teen Titans Go!. The series was written by J. Torres and Todd Nauck, Larry Stucker was the regular illustrator. The series focuses on Robin, Raven, Starfire, Beast Boy, and Cyborg who are the main cast members of the television series. While the comic's stories stand independently, its issues were done so as not to contradict events established in the animated series' episodes. Often, "Teen Titans Go!" also referenced episodes of the show, as well as expanding on parts of the series. Bandai

neg: Flash in other media Dark". Barry Allen appears in "The Lego Batman Movie" voiced by Adam DeVine. He asks Batman to take a photo of himself and the other Justice League members. Wally West appears in "", voiced by Jason Spisak, as Kid Flash in a flashback of how the Teen Titans first met Starfire. Barry Allen appears in "DC Super Heroes vs. Eagle Talon", voiced by Daisuke Namikawa. Barry Allen appears as the main protagonist in the film "", again voiced by James Arnold Taylor. The Flash appears in "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies", voiced by Wil Wheaton. In 1967, "The Superman/Aquaman

neg: Titans Tomorrow is lost in time, due to the events of "Infinite Crisis", and the Titans travel ten years into their future. The Titans emerge at Titans Tower in San Francisco. The Tower's security system allows access to past and present Titans through DNA screening; they are allowed access. The statue of the founding Titans has been replaced by one depicting the current team. The "Hall of Mentors" includes statues of Ares, Lex Luthor and Superman standing back-to-back, and a shattered statue of Batman. The Teen Titans' arrival does not go unnoticed by the present Titans, and a fight ensues. Only the

neg: Riddler remove him but is stopped by Batman when he activates a virus he had uploaded into Cyborg years ago. Riddler is freed by Harley Quinn alongside all the other inmates to attack the heroes. The Riddler is seen about to crush Batman's head with a large rock but hesitates as he tries to think of a riddle to say before committing the act, allowing the Green Arrow to knock him out with a boxing glove arrow, before being beaten down by Robin. In the tie-in comic to the "Teen Titans" animated series "Teen Titans Go!", one issue focused on a

neg: Mammoth (comics) part of a group of villains who attack the Vision and Aquaman in Metropolis. He is blasted by the Vision, but is finally knocked out by Thor and restrained by Green Lantern. Mammoth makes appearances with his fellow students in the "Teen Titans Go!" comic book series. Mammoth appears in "DC Super Hero Girls". She is seen as one of the background students of Super Hero High. Mammoth (comics) Mammoth (Baran Flinders) is a fictional character and comic book supervillain from DC Comics. He is usually an enemy of the Teen Titans. Mammoth first appeared in "The New Teen Titans"

neg: Greg Cipes in cinema. Cipes is perhaps best known for voicing Beast Boy in the animated television series "Teen Titans", and Kevin Levin in the "Ben 10" and also the voice of Stinkfly in the Ben 10 reboot media franchise. He reprised the role of Beast Boy in the spin-off series "Teen Titans Go!", as well as the video games "Teen Titans", the video game adaption of the series, and the online game "DC Universe Online". He voiced voice Atlas in the "Astro Boy" anime series in 2003. He is also referred to in the comic "Teen Titans Go" #26 as a

neg: DC Nation Shorts DC Nation Shorts DC Nation Shorts are animated shorts featuring characters from DC Comics that aired in a series on Cartoon Network on Saturdays at 10/9c. On March 3, 2012, the shorts premiered as part of the "DC Nation" block, produced by Warner Bros. Animation. They are aired alongside "" and "Young Justice", as well as with "Beware the Batman" and "Teen Titans Go!" in 2013. On June 8, 2012, Cartoon Network announced that it would revive the "Teen Titans" animated series as "Teen Titans Go!", based on the New Teen Titans shorts. Despite having one Cartoon Network / Warner

neg: Teen Titans and critically disappointing for DC. In 2016, DC used the "Titans Hunt" and "DC Rebirth" storylines to re-establish the group's original founding members and history, reuniting these classic heroes as the Titans, while introducing a new generation of Teen Titans led by new Robin (Damian Wayne) featuring the new Aqualad (Jackson Hyde) and Kid Flash (Wally West II). The Teen Titans have been adapted to other media numerous times, and have enjoyed a higher profile since Cartoon Network's light-hearted "Teen Titans" animated television series in the early-mid 2000s, as well as its DC Nation spin-off "Teen Titans Go!". A live-action

neg: Teen Titans Go! (TV series) the film was written by series executive producers and developers Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic, and directed by Horvath and fellow producer Peter Rida Michail. The voice cast of the TV series reprise their roles, with Will Arnett and Kristen Bell also starring. Warner Bros. announced that a crossover featuring the Titans from both "TTG" and the original 2003 version was in the works. Teen Titans Go! (TV series) Teen Titans Go! is an American animated television series airing in the U.S. on Cartoon Network since April 23, 2013 and based on the DC Comics fictional superhero team. The series

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) is older in appearance). Kid Flash was voiced by Michael Rosenbaum in his appearances in the show, who was the same actor who voiced the Flash in "Justice League Unlimited". The follow-up series, "Teen Titans Go!", has featured several appearances by Batman, but they have all been non-speaking appearances. Both Batman and Alfred Pennyworth appear in DC Nation's "New Teen Titans" "Red X Unmasked". In the season 2 episode of "Teen Titans Go!", "Let's Get Serious", Aqualad (voiced by Khary Payton), Superboy, and Miss Martian of the Young Justice team appear. Much like "" and "", the series has affected

neg: Kid Devil Eddie against trusting Blue Beetle. In "Teen Titans" (vol. 3) #56, a group of supervillains under the leadership of the new Clock King began a systematic assault on the Titans. With Wonder Girl, Blue Beetle, Ravager, and Robin away and Miss Martian still reeling from the battle with her future counterpart (whose mind is revealed to have taken refuge in Megan's), Eddie decides to throw a party in Titans Tower and invites several Titans fans. The party quickly gets out of hand when the guests trash the place, go through personal items, and prank call Batman. Lectured by all members

neg: Teen Titans Go! (TV series) in the Justice League, plus a few appearances by Batman and Commissioner Gordon in lighthearted moments. The show is littered with in-jokes regarding the whole of DC's library, many of them in blink-and-miss moments, as well as numerous jokes at the expense of the show itself. "Teen Titans Go!" has received generally mixed reviews by critics. Common Sense Media gave the show 4 out of 5 stars and wrote that it "manages a few positive messages alongside the clever comedy and characterizations". IGN writer Scott Collura gave the pilot episode a score of 7.8 out of 10, stating that "DC

neg: Bushido (comics) in battle. Bushido (comics) Bushido is a fictional character, a DC Comics superhero who was a short-lived member of the Teen Titans. Bushido appears in "Titans Annual" #1 (2000) and was created by Geoff Johns and Ben Raab. Ryuku Orsono is a Japanese teenager who becomes a bushidōka upon his mother's death, which fulfills a long family line of honorary heroes. He first encountered the Teen Titans in "Titans Annual" #1, when they come to Japan in order to free their team member Beast Boy from the possession of the demon Tengu. Bushido uses his mystical sword to sever the

neg: Bushido (comics) Bushido (comics) Bushido is a fictional character, a DC Comics superhero who was a short-lived member of the Teen Titans. Bushido appears in "Titans Annual" #1 (2000) and was created by Geoff Johns and Ben Raab. Ryuku Orsono is a Japanese teenager who becomes a bushidōka upon his mother's death, which fulfills a long family line of honorary heroes. He first encountered the Teen Titans in "Titans Annual" #1, when they come to Japan in order to free their team member Beast Boy from the possession of the demon Tengu. Bushido uses his mystical sword to sever the head of

neg: Ravager (DC Comics) home. The concept is revisited in "Teen Titans" vol. 3, where it revealed that the future has changed somewhat. Future Bart Allen is now just as unscrupulous as his teammates, and Rose's counterpart is dead. There exists no Titans East/Titans West division, as all belong to a greatly expanded teammates Titans Army. Rose appears in "Tiny Titans", although she does not go by Ravager. She wears an eye patch on her right eye and had an undamaged eye underneath. It is not mentioned whether the patch was worn to improve her sight. In the alternate timeline of the "Flashpoint" event,

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) to criticism regarding the style of the show with a statement slightly contradicting Murakami's statement about wanting Robin to "be cool" with his metal-tipped boots: However, while the series' creators initially stated that younger children were the intended audience for the series, "Teen Titans Go!" writer J. Torres notes that the progression and deeper themes of the show widened the appeal to a much broader audience: In 2009, "Teen Titans" was named the 83rd best animated series by IGN. Teen Titans (TV series) Teen Titans is an American animated superhero television series created by Glen Murakami, based on the DC

neg: Publication history of Dick Grayson summoned again by Raven to aid the current group of Teen Titans battle against Deathstroke, who was targeting the latest team in order to get at his children, Ravager and the resurrected Jericho. Nightwing and the other former Titans continue to work with the current team soon after the battle with Deathstroke so as to investigate the recent murder of Duela Dent. When the Outsiders were targeted by Checkmate, Nightwing agrees that his team will work with the organization, so long as their actions in Africa are not used against them in the future. The mission however does not go

neg: Teen Titans Go! down in her prison cell in a seemingly mournful way. It could be that she knows that Wildfire is still out there somewhere in the galaxy and may truly reunite with Starfire one day. In the original comics, Wildfire is with a group of alien superheroes called the Omega Men. So in theory, he has been with them this whole time fighting against The Citadel as mentioned by Starfire in the Teen Titans origin episode "Go!", as well as other forces of evil across the galaxy. His current whereabouts remain unknown and it also remains unknown as of now if

neg: Teen Titans Go! evil version of the Justice League is likewise how the Young Offenders are the evil analogs of the Teen Titans. They make their appearance in issue #48 of Teen Titans Go under the name "The Teen Tyrants" (whether this parallel universe is the Anti-Matter universe, Earth-3 or a different world all together is not made clear). The roster consists of Red Robin (the parallel Earth counterpart of Dick Grayson and not the actual character), Tempest (The parallel Earth counterpart of Aqualad), Arsenal (The parallel Earth counterpart of Speedy), Red Raven (The parallel Earth counterpart of Raven) and Blackfire (The parallel

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) like Raven's standard incantation "Azarath Metrion Zinthos" and Beast Boy's super-werewolf form from the episode "The Beast Within", were incorporated into the animated movie "Justice League vs. Teen Titans". "Teen Titans" has never been established to be a part of the larger DC animated universe or "The Batman" animated series. Series producer Bruce Timm stated the series would not cross over with "Justice League Unlimited". The character Speedy, who first appeared in the episode "Winner Take All", later appeared in "Justice League Unlimited" with the same costume design and voice actor (Mike Erwin) as the "Teen Titans" incarnation (though he

neg: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract Teen Titans: The Judas Contract Teen Titans: The Judas Contract is a 2017 direct-to-video animated superhero film directed by Sam Liu from a screenplay by Ernie Altbacker based on "The Judas Contract" by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez. It is the twenty-eighth film in the DC Universe Animated Original Movies series, part of DC Animated Movie Universe and the sequel to "Justice League vs. Teen Titans" (2016). The film features the voices of Christina Ricci, Taissa Farmiga, Miguel Ferrer, Stuart Allan, Brandon Soo Hoo, Jake T. Austin, Kari Wahlgren, Sean Maher, Gregg Henry, and Meg Foster. It marked Ferrer's final

neg: Roy Harper (comics) city, he dons his Arsenal costume and helps his former teammates from the Teen Titans fight off the villains. Dreamslayer then uses his powers to pull Lian out of the timestream shortly before her death, and offers to return her to Roy in exchange for him turning on the Titans. Using trickery, Roy pretends to betray his friends, but instead scrambles Dreamslayer's teleportation field. As the Extremists retreat, Roy stays behind with Lian, finally reunited with his daughter. Speedy has also made eight appearances in the comic book series "Teen Titans Go!" (based on the cartoon). His first appearance in

neg: Robin in other media loved, but Talia al Ghul executes him for his treachery and punishment, much to Damian's horror. In "Justice League vs. Teen Titans", Batman decides to have Robin join the Teen Titans to teach him about teamwork and has Nightwing drop him off at Titans Tower. Damian ends up warming up to the team after being initially hostile towards them, forming a particular friendship with Raven. Ward reprised his role as Dick Grayson/Robin in the animated movie "" and its sequel "Batman vs. Two-Face". Michael Cera voices Dick Grayson in "The Lego Movie" spin-off "The Lego Batman Movie". This version was

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies -- and belies a surprising level of intelligence." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 69 out of 100 based on 25 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale. Laura Prudom of IGN gave the film a score of 8.0/10, calling it a "gleefully unhinged deconstruction of superhero tropes that isn't afraid to take aim at the rest of DC's cinematic roster". Owen Glieberman of "Variety" said ""Teen Titans GO!" is fun in a defiantly super way, and that's a recommendation." Frank Scheck

neg: Flash in other media him when she realizes Madame Rouge does not appreciate her help, and that Kid Flash was the one who truly cared for her well-being. Afterwards, Jinx quits the H.I.V.E. Five and joins forces with him as a Titan; the two quickly form a romantic relationship. He appears briefly in a shot of all the Titans in "Calling All Titans", where it is revealed the Titans have come in contact with him and he has a Titan communicator. (Presumably, this is why he decided to go to Jump City in the first place, though this is never confirmed on-screen.) In "Titans

neg: Portrayal of black people in comics appeared in "Fantastic Four" #52 (July 1966). He was originally conceived by Jack Kirby as a character named "Coal Tiger". This was followed by the first African-American superhero in mainstream comics, the Falcon, introduced in "Captain America" #117 (Sept. 1969). DC's first African-American superhero was Mal Duncan from Teen Titans #26 in 1970. He would later go on to be a member of the teen titans. The first African American female DC character is Karen Beecher aka Bumblebee from Teen Titans #46 as Karen and Teen titans #48 as Bumblebee In 1970, Larry Fuller's black superhero Ebon appeared in one

neg: Teen Titans Go! Starfire will reunite with Wildfire someday. Had a cameo appearance in issue #28. The Doom Patrol discuss a battle they (along with a younger Beast Boy) had with Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Man. He makes a full appearance on page 10, which itself is a based on the cover of the "My Greatest Adventure" comic. Sarah's character in "Teen Titans Go!" to has appeared in many issues starting with the third issue #3 ("Lame") where she was playing baseball with a group of children who have prosthetic limbs and her group of encouraged Cyborg when he was depressed after a kid called him

neg: Starfire (Teen Titans) power through unconventional means after being hit with technology designed to drain her powers. Starfire, at first, seemingly no longer remembers the Teen Titans when asked about them. However, it's later shown that she does retain her memories and recalls Dick Grayson and Roy's full name. Her sexual desires are brought up very casually when she offhandedly offers Harper a chance to sleep with her. Kory tells Jason and Roy that Tamaraneans are said to have a short attention span when it comes to "all things Earth", seeing humans as little more than sensory experiences. Later, it is shown that

neg: Cyborg (comics) In the aftermath of Trigon's assault in the "Titans East" one shot, Cyborg has been placed into a special hoverchair while he recuperates. Cyborg's body is completely repaired in "Titans" #5. Soon after, the resurrected and unbalanced Jericho enters Cyborg's body, using him to manipulate the defenses at Titans Tower to kill the Teen Titans. Jericho's plans are foiled when Static, the newest Teen Titan, uses his electrical powers to overload the Tower's systems, causing feedback that knocks Jericho out of Cyborg. After recovering, Cyborg pretends to still have Jericho inside of him, in order to draw out Vigilante, who

neg: Más y Menos when they reappear in "Calling All Titans" in which they battle Johnny Rancid and Cinderblock and are separated when Menos is captured but Más escapes. He seeks Beast Boy for help and demonstrates he can sense where Menos is located and can realize Menos is in pain. However, when Menos is frozen, Más can no longer sense his brother. In the fight in the Brotherhood of Evil's lair during the episode "Titans Together", Más unfreezes Menos and they thaw the remaining captured Titans and freeze the villains. In "Teen Titans Go!" (a comic book based on the animated series), the

neg: Bart Allen of Static, who had been kidnapped while visiting his hometown of Dakota. The three heroes arrive at the scene of a battle between the Teen Titans and a superhuman gangster named Holocaust, and intervene just as he is about to finish off their comrades. Bart and Conner then comment that it's time for them to come out of "retirement" and rejoin the Teen Titans. Holocaust simply laughs and tells them to bring it, and Bart responds by saying "We were hoping you'd say that". After a lengthy battle, Bart deals the finishing blow to the villain by running around him

neg: DC Nation DC Nation DC Nation were shows and shorts based on DC Comics that aired on Cartoon Network on Saturday morning. It premiered on March 3, 2012, and is produced by Warner Bros. Animation. Some of the shows in DC Nation include "" and "Young Justice" (with "Beware the Batman" in 2013). On June 8, 2012, Cartoon Network announced that it would revive the "Teen Titans" animated series as "Teen Titans Go!", based on the New Teen Titans shorts, in 2013; episodes began airing in April of that year. Previous series include "Young Justice" and "." The final lineup includes "Teen

neg: Dick Grayson hero of the same name. He maintains this identity during his role in the Teen Titans, and occasionally returns to assist Batman and his successors as Robin in the form of Jason Todd and Tim Drake, Tim in particular becoming a younger brother figure to him. When Bruce's back is broken by Bane during the "" story arc, Bruce selects Jean-Paul Valley as his replacement as Batman as he does not want to burden Dick with the role and fears that Dick may go after Bane in revenge. However, when Valley proves to be too unstable to be Batman, Bruce

neg: Tim Drake come after Tim and his family, but the Batman saves them. Tim's parents are forced to go into witness protection, but they believe Tim deserves better and ask Bruce to take care of him for them. The Witness Protection Program renames him "Tim Drake," and he takes on the identity of "Red Robin", rather than the identity of "Robin", out of respect to Jason Todd. In recent issues he is shown to be a founding member of the Teen Titans as well as their leader, and he shows feelings for Wonder Girl. Tim was unwilling to meet with rest of

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies finishes making the movie, but during a scene where he interacts with a prop version of the Titan Tower door panel, a light falls and knocks him out. He awakens and finishes the scene where Jade reveals that they are now in the tower for real, and that she is actually Slade himself in disguise. He gets the crystal back, restrains Robin, and tells Robin that his making so many superhero movies was a plan to keep the heroes busy while he invaded their cities to build his D.O.O.M.S.D.A.Y. Device to take over the world. Robin escapes from the shackles

neg: Teen Titans the last panel, without speaking, they go their separate ways. The title appeared again in 1999 for "Giant Teen Titans Annual" #1 (1967 issue) (), a one-shot special that reprinted selected Silver Age stories in the 1960s-style "80-Page Giant" format. "DC Comics Presents" #26 introduced a new team of Titans, anchored by Robin, Wonder Girl and Kid Flash and soon followed by "The New Teen Titans" #1 (November 1980). The series, created by writer Marv Wolfman and artist George Pérez, re-introduced Beast Boy as Changeling and introduced the machine man Cyborg, the alien Starfire and the dark empath Raven. Raven,

neg: Duela Dent daughter of Slade; and Daughter Blood, the daughter of Brother Blood. Robin, exasperated after trying to figure out the connection between the criminals, mutters that it's probably just Joker's Daughter playing a prank. "Teen Titans Go!" writer J. Torres confirmed that this character's motives were inspired by Duela Dent. Torres said, "Yeah, I like Duela Dent. Did you see the short story I did starring her in "Teen Titans/Outsiders Secret Files 2005"? After I did that, I came up with an idea for a story where a mystery girl runs around Jump City claiming to be the daughter of different

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) pointed ears, and fangs, he "has no secret to hide". Starfire was called by her real name Princess Koriand'r when they visited Tamaran in "Betrothed." When Cyborg goes undercover at Hive Adademy in "Deception" he takes on the alias "Stone" as a reference to his comic counterpart's real name, Victor Stone. Later seasons of Teen Titans Go! have, though infrequently, referred to Cyborg as Victor Stone and Beast Boy as Garfield Logan. Each season contains a distinct story arc that is centered on a specific Titan on the team. Starfire is the only member who was part of the original

neg: Raven (DC Comics) rule the place as Queen. Back in New York, Trigon's three sons, Belial, Ruskoff, and Suge, assault the Teen Titans to take Raven back. Raven, Beast Boy, and the Titans defeat them, but Trigon himself appears again and takes control of the Titans save for Red Robin, Raven and Beast Boy. The manipulated Titans attack, and while Raven and Beast Boy distract them and Trigon, Tim cuts through Trigon's eyes with his inertrite wings. Trigon, pulling out the wings from his eyes, compliments Tim before suddenly disappearing. Soon after, a woman and a group of suited men come through a

neg: Justice League vs. Teen Titans Justice League vs. Teen Titans Justice League vs. Teen Titans is a 2016 direct-to-video animated superhero film directed by Sam Liu from a screenplay by Alan Burnett and Bryan Q. Miller. It is part of the DC Universe Animated Original Movies and DC Animated Movie Universe. The film features the voices of Jon Bernthal, Taissa Farmiga, and Jason O'Mara. The film had its world premiere at WonderCon on March 26, 2016, and was released through digital download on March 29, 2016. It was released through home media on April 12, 2016, by Warner Home Video. The Justice League battle the

neg: Justice League vs. Teen Titans from domestic home video sales. Justice League vs. Teen Titans Justice League vs. Teen Titans is a 2016 direct-to-video animated superhero film directed by Sam Liu from a screenplay by Alan Burnett and Bryan Q. Miller. It is part of the DC Universe Animated Original Movies and DC Animated Movie Universe. The film features the voices of Jon Bernthal, Taissa Farmiga, and Jason O'Mara. The film had its world premiere at WonderCon on March 26, 2016, and was released through digital download on March 29, 2016. It was released through home media on April 12, 2016, by Warner Home Video.

neg: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract fully taking advantage of the team dynamic or properly fleshing out the villains." Julian Roman of MovieWeb called the film a "marked improvement" over "Justice League vs. Teen Titans" and wrote, "The film slickly integrates adult themes into its entertaining plotline. "The Judas Contract" is action packed and moves at a fast pace. The Teen Titans are certainly on better footing here." It earned $2,701,733 from domestic home video sales. Teen Titans: The Judas Contract Teen Titans: The Judas Contract is a 2017 direct-to-video animated superhero film directed by Sam Liu from a screenplay by Ernie Altbacker based on "The

neg: Bombshell (DC Comics) her loyalty to the team. Satisfied with Bombshell's statement, Ravager leaves the team. In "Teen Titans" #84, Bombshell and her rival, Aquagirl, are swallowed by a demonic sea monster during a mission to rescue Raven from an extradimensional being called Wyld. In issue #88, it is revealed that after their rescue, both Bombshell and Aquagirl were asked to leave the team by Wonder Girl, who had come to believe that it was hazardous to have "inexperienced" heroes as a part of the Teen Titans. Following her dismissal from the Teen Titans, Bombshell appears in "Batgirl" #23 as one of the

neg: Barbara Gordon in other media following episode, "Reckoning", forces her and her dad to infiltrate the lair of Ra's al Ghul to take down the Cortex, saving Gotham City in the process. After the black-out, she continues to assist Katana and Batman, taking the codename of Oracle. In "Alone", she joins other Outsiders such as Metamorpho and Man-Bat in assisting in the final battle against Deathstroke. Batgirl makes appearances in "Teen Titans Go!", voiced by Tara Strong once again. She makes a cameo appearance at Titans East's party in the episode "Starliar" when seen dancing next to Aqualad before Robin obnoxiously cuts in. She is

neg: Teen Titans (2005 video game) released exclusively in North America for the Game Boy Advance on October 23, 2006. Tired of the Teen Titans defeating him, Brother Blood decides to make clones of them to do his bidding. The Teen Titans must hunt down his students and get their DNA back. The game was met with mixed reception upon release; GameRankings gave it a score of 60.30%, while Metacritic gave it 61 out of 100. The sequel was met with mixed to negative reception, as GameRankings gave it a score of 62.50%, while Metacritic gave it 45 out of 100. Teen Titans (2005 video game)

neg: Green Lantern (film) with Geoff Johns and Jon Berg as executive producers. The disappointing performance of the movie is occasionally a target of mockery from superhero-related comedies. "Deadpool 2"s post-credits scene features Deadpool, who is also portrayed by Ryan Reynolds, time-traveling to kill his own actor as he was reading the script for the "Green Lantern". DC animated movie "Teen Titans Go! to the Movies" also makes a reference to Green Lantern's disappointing movie. Green Lantern (film) Green Lantern is a 2011 American superhero film based on the DC Comics character of the same name. The film stars Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively, Peter

neg: J. M. DeMatteis "The Real Ghostbusters", "Justice League Unlimited", "Legion of Super-Heroes", "", "", "Sym-Bionic Titan", "ThunderCats", "Teen Titans Go!" and "Marvel's Spider-Man". DeMatteis also wrote the 2015 animated DTV movie "Batman vs. Robin" and its 2016 sequel, "". The same year, DeMatteis wrote multiple episodes of Cartoon Network's "Be Cool, Scooby-Doo". In 2017, DeMatteis co-wrote the DTV movie "Justice League Dark" and, in 2018, he wrote all episodes of the CW Seed spin-off animated series "" and the expanded, DTV movie "" Also a musician, DeMatteis released one album in the late 1990s, "How Many Lifetimes?". J. M. DeMatteis John Marc DeMatteis

neg: Aquaman in other media Lego Movie". Aquaman appears in "The Lego Batman Movie", at the Justice League 57th Anniversary Party. Although having a slightly larger role than in "The Lego Movie" he still has no lines. Aquaman appears in "DC Super Heroes vs. Eagle Talon", voiced by Kazuya Nakai. Aquaman appears in "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies", voiced by Eric Bauza. Filmmaker Adam Green (creator of the "Hatchet" series, as well as director of the first two) was commissioned to write a screenplay for an animated Aquaman film, which was ultimately not produced. Alan Ritchson reprised his role as Arthur Curry/Aquaman for a

neg: Doctor Psycho been previously experimented on by the H.I.V.E. He later appears in "Teen Titans" vol. 2 #11, where he is on the Metropolis prison talking with Psimon. Then he appears in "Teen Titans" vol. 2 #13, where he is trying to get Raven's powers, but he accidentally looks into her mind, where he sees her killing him. Later during the "Trinity War" storyline, Question gives Superman a newspaper clipping stating that Doctor Psycho was sighted in Khandaq the day when Doctor Light was killed. This causes Superman, Question, and the Justice League to go after Doctor Psycho. Superman, Question, and the

neg: Helena Sandsmark family when Cassie was only four years old, so Helena (again) raised Cassie alone without revealing the identity of her father or her divine parentage. Teenaged Cassie meets Red Robin, joins the Teen Titans and eventually learns that she is the demigoddess niece of Wonder Woman. Helena Sandsmark appears in Adventures in the DC Universe #01,03,11 and appears in DC Comics Presents: Wonder Woman Adventures #01. She appears in Teen Titans Go! #54 (June, 2008). Dr. Helena Sandsmark appears in as non-playable, yet major character in the game, voiced by Mae Whitman. Helena Sandsmark Professor Helena Sandsmark is DC Comics

neg: Sam Register Show", and served as executive producer of "Teen Titans" and "Ben 10". He also served as executive producer for "", based on the popular "Transformers" franchise, and "". He is also a co-producer on the anime version of "The Powerpuff Girls", entitled "Demashita! Powerpuff Girls Z". He then became the executive producer of "Teen Titans Go!" and "Mike Tyson Mysteries". The fictional character Dr. Samuel Register (from the "Teen Titans" comics) was named after Sam Register. Sam Register Samuel B. Register (born June 16, 1969) is an American television producer and businessman. He is the president of Warner Bros. Animation

neg: Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters think if [the movie is rated] R, it won't get the audience that watches it. But we don't know yet. We're still waiting to find out." Following this, the released trailer advertised the film as rated R. The film is mostly uncensored; when censoring does occur, it is occasionally accompanied by a censoring beep that does not obscure the word. Censoring also occurs once during a flashback. As explained in the production feature, the inconsistency was an editing mistake, but left untouched for comic effect. The soundtrack was released on April 10, 2007, under the title "Aqua Teen Hunger Force

neg: Teen Titans Go! Made a cameo in issue #34 ("The Great Race"); had her first full appearance in #36 ("Troy") where she helps the Titans against Blackfire's plot to sell all the female titans into slavery. She appears with the classic Teen Titans (Robin, Aqualad, Speedy, and Kid Flash) and their chibi-selves dress in their original costumes. She also makes an appearance in #39 ("Stupid Cupid") helping Cupid get his wings and arrows back from Larry, who has stolen them to make various Titans hook up with each other. He made an appearance in issue #46 and was revealed to be the long-lost

neg: Teen Titans (2006 video game) the Xbox version; and 61.22% and 64 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version. Teen Titans (2006 video game) Teen Titans is a video game released on May 24, 2006 for the PlayStation 2 and GameCube, and November 13, 2006 for the Xbox. The game features the Teen Titans (Robin, Raven, Cyborg, Starfire, and Beast Boy) as playable characters in story mode. Players are able to switch between any of the five Titans in real time, each with unique fighting abilities, and the game allows up to four players simultaneously. Aside from the game's story mode, players can fight

neg: Legion of Doom Spear of Destiny. The Spear is used against itself by Canary to cancel its own power and summon the Black Flash, who kills Thawne. The rest of the Legion is taken back to their original places in the timeline. The Legion of Doom is referenced in the "Teen Titans Go!" episode "Snuggle Time". The Teen Titans decide to become supervillains and steal the name of the Legion of Doom (instead spelling it "Legion of Doooom"). Each of the Teen Titans take on a new persona where Starfire becomes Starfire the Terrible (which she previously was in the self-titled episode), Cyborg

neg: Robin in other media to Jason Todd. The "Teen Titans" iteration of Robin returns in "Teen Titans Go!" with Scott Menville reprising his role. In the show, Robin is portrayed as the self-appointed, hard-as-nails, hubristic, slightly power mad leader of the Teen Titans but fairly more light-hearted, and has a huge crush on Starfire but is too nervous to admit this, though he is also seen as being very arrogant, often depicting himself as the so-called "best superhero", believing that he is better than his friends and heroes should always put themselves in the spotlight and take all the glory. He is also a

neg: Bette Kane Teen Titans West. However, she only appeared four times in this era, at the end of the original run of the "Teen Titans" magazine. In the post-Crisis DC Universe, the character known as Batwoman was erased from existence (although her alter ego, Kathy Kane, was revealed to have existed and was murdered by the League of Assassins). Batwoman's niece, Betty Kane, disappeared as well. Unlike her aunt, Betty's removal from history would not last long. For a brief time in the 1970s, Betty had joined the west coast version of the Teen Titans under her Bat-Girl moniker. Though "Bat-Girl" does

neg: Teen Titans (TV series) from a trapeze (the death of Grayson's acrobat parents being the catalyst for him becoming Robin). Further connections to the Batman mythos include two references in the episode "The Apprentice, Pt. II", when Robin responds to a suggestion by the villain Deathstroke that he "might be like a father to [him]" with "I already have a father" (which transitions to a shot of flying bats) and a fight scene on the rooftop of a building labeled Wayne Enterprises. Satirizing the mystery of Robin’s identity and muddying the waters somewhat, in "Teen Titans Go!" episode “Permanent Record” Robin’s name is explicitly

neg: Teen Titans up consists of former "New Teen Titans" Nightwing, The Flash (Wally West), Donna Troy, Beast Boy, Raven, Cyborg, Red Arrow and Starfire. In the series' first story, Trigon makes a series of attacks on every member, former or current, of the Teen Titans and Trigon has "another child" that, unlike Raven, will assist him in his attack. After reclaiming Titans Island and establishing a headquarters on the East River, Cyborg sets out to create an East Coast Titans team. During a training session, the team was massacred by an unseen force. Though Cyborg survives, Titans' members past and present are

neg: My Greatest Adventure were reprinted as part of "The Doom Patrol Archives, Vol. 1" (2002, ). A six issue revival of the series debuted in October 2011, written by Aaron Lopresti, Kevin Maguire (artist), and Matt Kindt as a followup to the earlier "Weird Worlds (comics)" miniseries. It was an anthology featuring three different stories in each issue, "Garbageman", "Tanga", and "Robotman". A reference to "My Greatest Adventure" appears in "Teen Titans Go" #28. When the Titans and Doom Patrol put together a birthday party for Beast Boy, members of the Doom Patrol tell the Titans some of their past adventures when Beast

neg: Teen Titans Go! child, he leaves without talking to her. This version of the character unknowingly drew his powers from other heroes who were close by. After discovering the source of his powers, Robby gave up his dial and signed up for Cyborg's New Teen Titan's Training program. His identities in the issue were: She appears in #54, styling herself as a replacement for Wonder Girl. Her powers (strength, speed, flying) come from two stolen artifacts, the Gauntlet of Atlas and the Sandals of Hermes. She barges into an athletic tournament on Paradise Island, intending to challenge Wonder Girl one-on-one, but ends up

neg: Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo is: a suspiciously average direct-to-DVD movie that looks good, but doesn't do anything to conceal the fact that underneath it's fake." In Cinema Blend's review, it says ""Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo" is a decent follow up for the cancelled series that should make fans happy to see their favorite characters again, although a few of the characters seem to get the shaft on screen time." A soundtrack to the movie was released on July 22, 2008 through La-La-Land Records. The track listing is as follows. The DVD release date was February 6, 2007. The special features included are "The

neg: Bumblebee (comics) Irv Novick. Her Bumblebee alias first appeared in "Teen Titans" #48. Scientist Karen Beecher is the girlfriend of Teen Titans member the Herald (a.k.a. Mal Duncan). In order to help make Herald look good in front of the team, karen secretly made herself a bumbleant-themed supersuit and attacked the Teen Titans. She escaped without her true identity being revealed. When she later explained to Mal and the Titans what she had done, they were impressed enough to offer her membership, which she accepted. She and Mal subsequently moved to the new Titans West team, having relocated to San Francisco. When

neg: DC Animated Movie Universe on January 20, 2016. It features an original story by J.M. DeMatteis. It introduces Batwoman and Batwing to the universe. Batman encourages Damian to join a group of young heroes known as the Teen Titans lead by Koriand’r / Starfire that consist of Raven, Beast Boy, and Blue Beetle. Meanwhile, a demon known as Trigon possesses the Justice League who are forced to be confronted by the Titans. The film premiered at WonderCon in Los Angeles on March 26, 2016. It introduces the Teen Titans to the universe. It features an original story by Bryan Q. Miller. After a series

neg: Teen Titans Go! To the Movies opening weekend, with a chance to go as high as $19 million. However, after making $4.6 million on its first day (including $1 million from Thursday night previews), estimates were lowered to $10 million, and it ended up debuting to $10.5 million, finishing 5th at the box office. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 91% based on 111 reviews and an average rating of 7.1/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""Teen Titans Go! To the Movies" distills the enduring appeal of its colorful characters into a charmingly light-hearted adventure whose wacky humor fuels its infectious fun

neg: Young Justice Young Justice Young Justice is a fictional DC Comics superhero team consisting of teenaged heroes. The team was formed at a time when DC's usual teen hero group, the Teen Titans, had become adults and changed their name to the Titans. Like the original "Teen Titans", "Young Justice" was centered on three previously established teen heroes: Superboy, Robin and Impulse, but grew to encompass most teenaged heroes in the DC Universe. In the 2003 mini-series "", both groups disbanded and members of each formed two new teams of Teen Titans and Outsiders. Robin, Superboy, and Impulse first join together in