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Changed line(s) 59 (click to see context) from:
* "Double Cross" has Plastic Man impersonate Two-Face as part of the plan, which is likely a nod to when he impersonated the Joker during the "[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmericaRockOfAges Rock of Ages]]" arc of Creator/GrantMorrison's run on ''ComicBook/JLA1997''. Plastic Man also initially makes the mistake of reversing which side of Two-Face is disfigured, which could be a nod to George Blake, an impostor of the Golden Age Two-Face who tried to frame Harvey after he was reformed and had his disfigurement repaired who was easily identified as a fake because he applied the makeup simulating the scarred portion of Two-Face's face on the wrong side.
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* "Double Cross" has Plastic Man impersonate Two-Face as part of the plan, which is likely a nod to when he impersonated the Joker during the "[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmericaRockOfAges "[[ComicBook/JLARockOfAges Rock of Ages]]" arc of Creator/GrantMorrison's run on ''ComicBook/JLA1997''. Plastic Man also initially makes the mistake of reversing which side of Two-Face is disfigured, which could be a nod to George Blake, an impostor of the Golden Age Two-Face who tried to frame Harvey after he was reformed and had his disfigurement repaired who was easily identified as a fake because he applied the makeup simulating the scarred portion of Two-Face's face on the wrong side.
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** Booster Gold jokingly asks if he can call an overweight nerd in a Batman costume Bat-Mite (referring an imp who idolizes Batman and frequently bugged him during the Silver Age) and the same nerd asks Red Velvet if she is cosplaying as Elseworlds Harley Quinn, referencing the Elseworlds titles consisting of self-contained WhatIf stories regarding the DC Universe.
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* When Mr. Mxyzptlk disguises himself as Supergirl's agent in "Keeping Up with the Kryptonians", he appears as a short, bespectacled man in a suit with thinning black hair, resembling Ferlin Nyxly, the human form of Mxyzptlk's son Vyndktvx from Grant Morrison's run on ''ComicBook/ActionComicsNew52''.
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Changed line(s) 58 (click to see context) from:
* "Double Cross" has Plastic Man impersonate Two-Face as part of the plan, which is likely a nod to when he impersonated the Joker during the "[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmericaRockOfAges Rock of Ages]]" arc of Creator/GrantMorrison's run on ''ComicBook/JLA1997''. Plastic Man also initially makes the mistake of reversing which side Two-Face is disfigured, which could be a nod to George Blake, an impostor of the Golden Age Two-Face who tried to frame Harvey after he was reformed and had his disfigurement repaired who was easily identified as a fake because he applied the makeup simulating the scarred portion of Two-Face's face on the wrong side.
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* "Double Cross" has Plastic Man impersonate Two-Face as part of the plan, which is likely a nod to when he impersonated the Joker during the "[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmericaRockOfAges Rock of Ages]]" arc of Creator/GrantMorrison's run on ''ComicBook/JLA1997''. Plastic Man also initially makes the mistake of reversing which side of Two-Face is disfigured, which could be a nod to George Blake, an impostor of the Golden Age Two-Face who tried to frame Harvey after he was reformed and had his disfigurement repaired who was easily identified as a fake because he applied the makeup simulating the scarred portion of Two-Face's face on the wrong side.
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Changed line(s) 41 (click to see context) from:
* In "Harley Goes Ape", Harley sarcastically calls Stargirl "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yankee_Poodle Yankee Poodle]]".
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* In "Harley Goes Ape", Harley sarcastically calls Stargirl "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yankee_Poodle Yankee Poodle]]"."Yankee Poodle", one of the heroes in ''ComicBook/CaptainCarrotAndHisAmazingZooCrew'', who also evidently exists in the main DC Universe as a cartoon character who inspired Stargirl's costume.
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* "Double Cross" has Plastic Man impersonate Two-Face as part of the plan, which is likely a nod to when he impersonated the Joker during the "[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmericaRockOfAges Rock of Ages]]" arc of Creator/GrantMorrison's run on ''ComicBook/JLA1997''. Plastic Man also initially makes the mistake of reversing which side Two-Face is disfigured, which could be a nod to George Blake, an impostor of the Golden Age Two-Face who tried to frame Harvey after he was reformed and had his disfigurement repaired who was easily identified as a fake because he applied the makeup simulating the scarred portion of Two-Face's face on the wrong side.
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Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
* "Rage of the Red Lanterns" has Lobo in trouble with the Red Lanterns for stealing some of their power rings. Lobo notably took a Red Lantern power ring and held onto it for safekeeping during the events of ''ComicBook/BrightestDay''.
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* "Rage of the Red Lanterns" has Lobo in trouble with the Red Lanterns for stealing some of their power rings. Lobo notably took a Red Lantern power ring and held onto it for safekeeping during the events of ''ComicBook/BrightestDay''. The episode title itself is also the same as the arc of Creator/GeoffJohns' run on ''ComicBook/GreenLantern'' that introduced the Red Lantern Corps.
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* "Rage of the Red Lanterns" has Lobo in trouble with the Red Lanterns for stealing some of their power rings. Lobo notably took a Red Lantern power ring and held onto it for safekeeping during the events of ''ComicBook/BrightestDay''.
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Disambiguation
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* In "Mxy's Mix-Up", the FreakyFridayFlip leads Grodd to quip that the Justice League is having an ComicBook/IdentityCrisis.
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* In "Mxy's Mix-Up", the FreakyFridayFlip leads Grodd to quip that the Justice League is having an ComicBook/IdentityCrisis.ComicBook/IdentityCrisis2004.
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** The episode features the Joker and the Trickster abducting him, with the only superhero being ComicBook/SwampThing. They're all voiced by him. Yes, there's TalkingToHimself and there's this entire episode, which is that, BreakingTheFourthWall, SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome ''and'' SugarWiki/{{Funny Moment|s}} all in one.
** What makes it even more hilarious? Mark '''''invokes''''' TalkingToHimself as a way to defeat the super-villains!
** What makes it even more hilarious? Mark '''''invokes''''' TalkingToHimself as a way to defeat the super-villains!
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** The episode features the Joker and the Trickster abducting him, with the only superhero being ComicBook/SwampThing. They're all voiced by him. Yes, there's TalkingToHimself ActingForTwo and there's this entire episode, which is that, BreakingTheFourthWall, SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome ''and'' SugarWiki/{{Funny Moment|s}} all in one.
** What makes it even more hilarious? Mark'''''invokes''''' TalkingToHimself Hamill essentially is ActingForTwo in-universe as a way to defeat the super-villains!
** What makes it even more hilarious? Mark
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Changed line(s) 56 (click to see context) from:
* In one episode, Booster Gold dresses up as Batmam, referencing when his voice actor, Creator/DiedrichBader, [[CastingGag voiced Batman]] back in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheBraveAndTheBold''.
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* In one episode, Booster Gold dresses up as Batmam, Batman, referencing when his voice actor, Creator/DiedrichBader, [[CastingGag voiced Batman]] back in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheBraveAndTheBold''.
