▲ 10 r/DCAU
Legends is an awesome tribute to the innocence of the golden age of comics...until....
Holy crap. Well, that got dark.
Jesus, that took a dark turn. Legends may well be the darkest episode of the DCAU.
u/Jediuser_ — 24 hours ago
Funniest episode ending
u/Jediuser_ — 30 days ago
▲ 7 r/DCAU
Double Talk is an underrated gem.
The episode is both tense and cathartic. It's a villain reform episode where the former villain is genuinely an innocent victim we want to see get better and escape his past for good. When Scarface eventually does re-emerge, there's a genuine sense of heartbreak, and when Wesker finally takes him out, there's a genuine sense of relief. Also, one of the few times in TNBA where Batman's compassion is on full display. He gives Wesker a second chance by getting him a job and even a home with Wayne Enterprises, and acts as a sort of guardian angel when his past comes back to haunt him. I don't think a villain reform has ever felt more earned than in this episode.
u/Jediuser_ — 1 month ago
▲ 2 r/BatmanTAS
Well, I can definitely see why they would give this guy his own horror movie
u/Jediuser_ — 1 month ago
▲ 32 r/BatmanTAS
Would it surprise you to learn the studio that animated this scene got fired?
u/Jediuser_ — 1 month ago
▲ 4 r/Frozen
This is my own personal rewrite, with something closer to the original Snow Queen. The Now Queen is the villain, and the main character is Kai, a character from the original story. My own take also draws inspiration from the anime Trigun, with the protagonist seen as a dangerous freak of nature by the world at large, only for those who get close to him to discover he is a gentle, silly, lonely soul.
Enjoy!
u/Jediuser_ — 2 months ago