Justice League Beyond
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| Justice League Beyond | |
|---|---|
| Group publication information | |
| Publisher | DC Comics |
| First appearance | "The Call, Part 1" (Batman Beyond) (November 2000) |
| Created by | Paul Dini, Alan Burnett, Rich Fogel and Hilary J. Bader |
| In-story information | |
| Member(s) | See below |
| Justice League Beyond | |
| Cover of Justice League Beyond #1 (February 2012). Art by Dustin Nguyen. | |
| Series publication information | |
| Schedule | Monthly |
| Format | Ongoing series |
| Genre | Superhero |
| Publication date | (Volume 1) February – December 2012 (2.0) August 2013 – July 2014 |
| Number of issues | Volume 1: 25 2.0: 24 |
| Main character(s) | See below |
| Creative team | |
| Writer(s) | Volume 1: Derek Fridolfs 2.0: Christos Gage |
| Artist(s) | Volume 1: Dustin Nguyen 2.0: Iban Coello |
| Penciller(s) | Volume 1: Alvaro Martinez 2.0: Dexter Soy |
| Colorist(s) | Randy Mayor |
| Creator(s) | Volume 1: Derek Fridolfs Dustin Nguyen Randy Mayor 2.0: Christos Gage |
Justice League Beyond, also known as Justice League Unlimited or JLU, is a fictional superhero team appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. First appearing in the Batman Beyond episode "The Call, Part 1" (November 2000), the Justice League Beyond originally featured Batman, Aquagirl, Green Lantern, Micron and Warhawk, eventually being joined by more prominent members like Superman and Static. The team consists of superheroes of the 21st century.[1]
Publication history[edit]
The Justice League Beyond series began in February 2012, being written by Derek Fridolfs and with art by Dustin Nguyen. The series was initially released as a digital comic, before being released physically as a part of the Batman Beyond Universe series.[2] It concluded in December 2012.
In August 2013, the second volume, known as Justice League Beyond 2.0, began releasing digitally, before also being released physically with Batman Beyond Universe.[2] It concluded in July 2014.
The series received multiple physical graphic novel releases, including Konstriction[3], In Gods We Trust[4] and Justice Lords Beyond.[5]
Members[edit]
Members listed in alphabetical order:
- Aquagirl, also known as Mareena, is an Atlantean superhero. She is the daughter of Aquaman and has the power to control water and sea animals, like her father. She first appeared in the Batman Beyond episode "The Call, Part 1" (November 2000), and was voiced by Jodi Benson for Batman Beyond and Hynden Walch for JLU.
- Batman, also known as Terry McGinnis, is the second superhero to use the name, succeeding Bruce Wayne. He first appeared in the Batman Beyond episode "Rebirth, Part 1" (January 1999), and was voiced by Will Friedle.
- Big Barda was a soldier from Apokolips, before revolting and becoming a hero. She is married to Mister Miracle. She first appeared in Mister Miracle #4 (October 1971), and made her DCAU debut in the Superman episode "Apokolips...Now!, Part 2" (February 1998). She was voiced by Farrah Forke.
- Black Adam, also known as Teth-Adam, is a supervillain and former champion of Shazam, therefore he has the powers of the wizard. He first appeared Marvel Family #5 (December 1945), and made his DCAU debut in Adventures in the DC Universe #7 (October 1997).
- Captain Marvel, also known as Billy Batson,[6] is a superhero and champion of Shazam, therefore he has the powers of the wizard. He first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), made his DCAU comic debut in Superman & Batman Magazine #1 (June 1993), and his television debut in the JLU episode "Clash" (June 2005). He was voiced by Jerry O'Connell.
- Captain Marvel Jr., also known as Freddy Freeman, is a superhero and champion of Shazam, therefore he has the powers of the wizard. He first appeared in Whiz Comics #25 (December 1941), and made his DCAU debut in Adventures in the DC Universe #7 (October 1997).
- Flash, also known as Danica Williams, is a superhero with the powers of the Speed Force. She first appeared in Batman Beyond Unlimited #13 (April 2013).
- Gear, also known as Richie Foley, is a superhero with the power to manipulate gravity. He first appeared in the Static Shock episode "Shock to the System" (September 2000), and was voiced by Jason Marsden.
- Green Lantern, also known as Kai-Ro, is a superhero and member of the Green Lantern Corps. He uses his Power Ring to create constructs. He first appeared in the Batman Beyond episode "The Call, Part 1" (November 2000), and was voiced by Lauren Tom.
- Martian Manhunter, also known as J'onn J'onzz,[7] is a Martian superhero. He first appeared in Detective Comics #225 (November 1955), made his DCAU comic debut in Superman & Batman Magazine #8 (March 1995), and his television debut in the Justice League episode "Secret Origins, Part 1" (November 2001). He was voiced by Carl Lumbly.
- Mary Marvel, also known as Mary Batson, is a superhero and champion of Shazam, therefore she has the powers of the wizard. She first appeared in Captain Marvel Adventures #18 (December 1942), and made her DCAU debut in Adventures in the DC Universe #7 (October 1997).
- Micron is a superhero and successor to The Atom. He had the power to alter his size, much like The Atom. He first appeared in the Batman Beyond episode "The Call, Part 1" (November 2000), and was voiced by Wayne Brady.
- Mister Miracle, also known as Scott Free, is a New God from New Genesis who became an escape artist on Earth. He is married to Big Barda. He first appeared in Mister Miracle #1 (April 1971), and made his DCAU debut in the Superman episode "Apokolips...Now!, Part 1" (February 1998). He was voiced by Zack Shada and Ioan Gruffudd.
- Shazam is an ancient mage who bestowed his magic powers onto many champions, including Billy Batson. He first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), and made his DCAU debut in Adventures in the DC Universe #7 (October 1997).
- Starfire, also known as Koriand'r, is an alien woman from the planet Tamaran, who was formerly a member of the Titans. She first appeared in DC Comics Presents #26 (October 1980) and made her DCAU debut in Batman Beyond Unlimited #15 (June 2013).
- Static, also known as Virgil Hawkins, is a superhero with the power to manipulate electricity. He first appeared in Static #1 (June 1993), made his DCAU comic debut in Superman & Batman Magazine #7 (December 1994), and his television debut in the Static Shock episode "Shock to the System" (September 2000). He was voiced by Phil LaMarr.
- Superboy, also known as Ur-Zod, is a genetic clone of Superman and Wonder Woman, originally from Earth 50[lower-alpha 1], he was stolen from his original home by Brainiac. He first appeared in Justice League Beyond 2.0 #4 (September 2013).
- Superman, also known as Kal-El or Clark Kent, is a superhero from the planet Krypton. He is the leader of JLU. He first appeared in Action Comics #1 (June 1938), made his DCAU comic debut in Superman & Batman Magazine #1 (June 1994), and his television debut in the Superman episode "The Last Son of Krypton, Part 1" (September 1996). He was voiced by Tim Daly for Superman and George Newbern from Justice League on.
- Warhawk, also known as Rex Stewart, is the half-Thanagarian son of John Stewart and Shayera Hol. He first appeared in the Batman Beyond episode "The Call, Part 1" (November 2000), and was voiced by Peter Onorati and Marc Worden.
Other versions[edit]
Hush Beyond[edit]
In a possible future, the roster consists of Superman (Clark Kent), Aquagirl (Mareena), Big Barda, Green Lantern (Kai-Ro), Micron, Warhawk (Rex Stewart), and formerly Batman (Bruce Wayne).[8]
Futures End[edit]
In a possible future, the roster consists of Superman (Jonathan Kent), Aquagirl (Mareena), Big Barda, Green Lantern (Kai-Ro), Micron, Warhawk (Rex Stewart), and formerly Superman (Clark Kent).[9]
Collected editions[edit]
| Title | Issues collected | Release date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|
| Justice League Beyond: Konstriction | Batman Beyond Unlimited #1-10
Justice League Beyond #1-16 |
May 21, 2013[3] | ISBN 978-1401240233 Search this book on  .
|
| Justice League Beyond: In Gods We Trust | Batman Beyond Unlimited #10-17
Justice League Beyond #17-25 Superman Beyond #11-20 |
March 18, 2014[4] | ISBN 978-1401247546 Search this book on .
|
| Justice League Beyond 2.0: Power Struggle | Batman Beyond Universe #1-8
Justice League Beyond 2.0 #1-16 |
October 7, 2014[10] | ISBN 978-1401250737 Search this book on .
|
| Batman Beyond 2.0 Vol. 2: Justice Lords Beyond | Batman Beyond Universe #9-12
Batman Beyond 2.0 #17-24 Justice League Beyond 2.0 #17-24 |
March 17, 2015[5] | ISBN 978-1401254643 Search this book on .
|
In other media[edit]
Television[edit]
The Justice League Beyond originally appeared in the Batman Beyond episode "The Call, Part 1", before appearing in numerous comics also set in the DC Animated Universe.[11]
References[edit]
- ↑ "Justice League Beyond: Who's Who in the DCAU Future Team". CBR. 2020-08-01. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Comics". DC. Retrieved 2021-09-25. Unknown parameter
|url-status=ignored (help) - ↑ 3.0 3.1 "JUSTICE LEAGUE BEYOND: KONSTRICTION". DC. 2021-03-16. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "JUSTICE LEAGUE BEYOND: IN GODS WE TRUST". DC. 2021-03-16. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 "BATMAN BEYOND 2.0: JUSTICE LORDS BEYOND". DC. 2014-11-17. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
- ↑ Derek Fridolfs (w), Dustin Nguyen (a). {{{title}}} Justice League Beyond 24 (November 2012)
- ↑ "Justice League Beyond Members". Comic Vine. 2021-09-25. Unknown parameter
|url-status=ignored (help) - ↑ Adam Beechen (w), Ryan Benjamin (a). Hush Beyond, Part I: History Repeats Batman Beyond Vol 3 1 (August 2010), DC Comics
- ↑ Dan Jurgens (w), Bernard Chang (a). City of Yesterday, Part Two Batman Beyond Vol 5 9 (April 2016), DC Comics
- ↑ "JUSTICE LEAGUE BEYOND 2.0: POWER STRUGGLE". DC. 2021-03-16. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
- ↑ "The FUTURE Justice League Returns to DC's Universe". ScreenRant. 2019-10-16. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
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