Artwork for it with other DC characters.
Holy cow, Batman got ripped.
edited 16th Aug '15 12:40:20 AM by Tuckerscreator
![[up]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/smiles/arrow_up.png "[up]"){kind=icon}
It looks like she took Frank Miller's take on Batman and made him a bit cartoony.
That's not the physique of a billionaire playboy.
It's the physique of a billionaire gym junkie.
Wonder Woman looks pretty cool. Would've been nice to see an ep with her partnership with Wonder Girl.
Face me now, Bitch!
That buff batman reminds me of this,and it would so be buff batman's theme:
Watch Symphogear
That doesn't read as buff to me. It looks like Batman ATE the first two Robins.
I'm not sure if that was horrific or glorious...
Goddess of Nature
Do you guys think this show would have been successful had it aired?
You know, I have to wonder why Pit is obsessed with this site. It’s gonna ruin his life!
Mistakes Were Made
Yes.
‘My ignorance is just as good as your knowledge.’
... Is With Those Who Fight For Dominance
Knowing who's attached to it - it would have been better received from the very start, compared differently to what TTG! ever has been received in its whole existence.
Pretty much, yes.
edited 18th Aug '15 4:59:52 AM by Shokew
New Web Browser, same old Shokew.
Its a shame that this and none of the other shorts were turned into TV shows. SBFF,Gem world and the black lighting short had serious potential.
Comedic Super Troper
I know:
- Princess Amynthest would of been a cool stand alone show of its own.
- Plastic Man show has been in development hell far to long and would of made a great follow up to Batman: The Brave and The Bold.
- Animal Man really capture the tone of the Grant Morrison comics, could of been great if they took it further.
- Sword of the Atom is also a neat adaption.
- And the above SBFF, well, that's a given seeing how the creator is an alumni of two classic Cartoon Network show and developed the one show of the Hub that manage to still be airing episode inspite of the channel change & have an insanely large fanbase (made of dudes, for that matter).
Yeah, SBFF would of succeeded awesomely if greenlitted.
edited 18th Aug '15 6:33:06 AM by BigK1337
Don't Judge me, need more views: https://www.deviantart.com/big-k-2011 | https://bigk1337.newgrounds.com/ | https://twitter.com/BigK64133
Goddess of Nature
I'm not talking about ratings, talking about would CN screw it over ASAP like they did with Young Justice.
You know, I have to wonder why Pit is obsessed with this site. It’s gonna ruin his life!
Depends on whether or not you believe that them screwing over Young justice was because of the cost or because the show had a high female following.
Goddess of Nature
Weren't the toys for Young Justice also not selling?
Supposedly.But there were complains about the toys being of low quantity and overpriced.
Again its depends on who you side with.
Why aren't you laughing?
Well there were the Mc Donald toys.Which were the only toys I remember see advisements for.*Shugs*
Why aren't you laughing?
- shrugs*
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ZEbdJ_i-C0
edited 18th Aug '15 9:47:35 AM by DeanCole
Why aren't you laughing?
There were actual figures.But I couldn't find vids of their commercials.Just vid reviews of them.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iKvv9WIkQo
There was some small heat over the fact that they didn't feature the female members of the team.
edited 18th Aug '15 9:58:04 AM by DeanCole
Fuck you, Fascist sympathizers
It also depends at what point the show still qualifies as "action cartoon." SBFF and TTG were definitely comedy, even though both have action elements at times. Would Plastic Man have counted as a comedy, and had more comedy-style production values making it less likely to be constantly on the brink of cancellation?
The overall (there are always exceptions to anything) rule of thumb for Cartoon Network is, if they don't think it'll appeal to and form future stereotypical frat boys, then they'll screw it over.
Adventure Time and Steven Universe are very female-friendly, despite male protagonists.
Let's not act like CN is getting more conservative with what they'll greenlight or anything, either. Their process has remained more or less the same since the first wave of Cartoon Cartoons: have a series of shorts essentially run tryouts (sometimes this process is very public. Codename Kids Next Door and Megas XLR, i remember when their pilots were put on along with a bunch of others that never made it, including, ironically, Kenny and the Chimp, or the entire lineup of the What A Cartoon show), pick what you like and make it into a show.
The more opaque process comes from stuff that doesn't originate from Cartoon Network Studios itself, like the DC Animation stuff which is really a separate department even though it's all owned by the same company.