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Young Justice (TV series)

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Young Justice
Title sequence logo
GenreSuperhero fiction, spy fiction, teen drama
Created byGreg Weisman
Brandon Vietti
Written byGreg Weisman
Kevin Hopps
Andrew Robinson
Nicole Dubuc
Jon Weisman
Tom Pugsley
Peter David
Directed byJay Oliva
Michael Chang
and others[1]
Voices ofBruce Greenwood
Stephanie Lemelin
Jesse McCartney
Danica McKellar
Nolan North
Khary Payton
Jason Spisak
ComposersKristopher Carter
Michael McCuistion
Lolita Ritmanis
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes26 (19 aired) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producerSam Register
ProducersGreg Weisman
Brandon Vietti
EditorJhoanne Reyes
Running time22 minutes[2]
Production companiesWarner Bros. Animation
DC Entertainment
Original release
NetworkCartoon Network
ReleaseJanuary 7, 2011 (2011-01-07) –
present

Young Justice is an American animated television series created by Greg Weisman and Brandon Vietti for Cartoon Network. Despite its title, it is not an adaptation of Peter David, Todd Dezago and Todd Nauck's Young Justice comic series, but rather an adaptation of the entire DC Universe with a focus on young superheroes.[3][4] The series follows the lives of teenaged heroes and sidekicks who are members of a fictional covert operation team called Young Justice. The team is essentially a young counterpart to the celebrity-level famous adult team, the Justice League.[5][6] The main setting is the fictional universe of Earth-16,[5] during a time period in which superheroes are a relatively recent phenomenon.[7] The series debuted on January 7, 2011 with a two week reairing of the first two episodes, which originally aired as an hour long special on November 26, 2010.[8][9][10] Young Justice premiered on September 9, 2011 on Teletoon, in Canada.[11]

Plot

Young Justice focuses on the lives of a group of teenaged superheroes and protégés attempting to establish themselves as proven superheroes as they deal with normal adolescent issues in their personal lives.[4][7]

Pilot synopsis

Main article: List of Young Justice episodes

The show corresponds to the present time of our world, a time period Vietti has called "a new age of heroes".[7]

The pilot episode (later re-broadcast as the opening two episodes of season 1) aired a month prior to the debut of the regular series and introduced four characters: Robin, Aqualad, Kid Flash, and Speedy. It established their desire for greater recognition and respect, namely, a promotion from sidekicks to full-fledged superheroes. Met with opposition from their respective mentors in the Justice League, Batman, Aquaman, Flash, and Green Arrow, the protégés react in different ways. Speedy resigns from being Green Arrow's partner and begins calling himself Red Arrow. The others seek to persuade their mentors of their worth by secretly taking on a Justice League mission to investigate the Cadmus building. During their infiltration of Cadmus' headquarters, the three heroes find a clone of Superman named Superboy. After the discovery, the team finds out Cadmus is creating living weapons called Genomorphs. The episode deals with this revelation, the origin of Superboy, and how this relates to a mysterious group of people called The Light (Cadmus's Board of Directors). In the end, Robin, Aqualad, Kid Flash, and Superboy negotiate with Batman to organize a covert operations team as a practical contrast to the Justice League whose celebrity status makes it difficult to maintain secrecy. After consulting with his colleagues, Batman establishes Young Justice in a secret cave on a secluded island. Here the teens are trained and mentored by the Justice League. Miss Martian makes an appearance at the end of the episode and joins as the fifth member.

Continuity

Although Young Justice follows a continuity considerably different from that of the mainstream DC Universe, Weisman has stated that the series covers its early stages.[7] Earth-16 was chosen by DC Entertainment for the show because it was largely untapped, freeing the series and its franchise from established continuity restraints set by either the main DC Universe or other worlds in the Multiverse.[12][13]

There are crucial differences in the line-up of this Young Justice team as compared to the team in the comic series of the same name. Dick Grayson and Wally West were chosen over Tim Drake and Bart Allen/Impulse. [14] Miss Martian, who was originally a White Martian in the comics, was added because the date of her arrival to Earth could still fit in the early DC Universe concept.[3] Aqualad, as opposed to Robin, is established in the beginning as the leader of the team. Furthermore, the Aqualad presented in the show is an entirely new character created by Weisman and Vietti, with Bourassa responsible for the original character design.[15] Arrowette was replaced by Artemis[16] because of the producers' desire to focus on the latter's storylines.[17] Some of the Young Justice characters' ages are tweaked from those of their original counterparts;[6] however, the spirit and intent of the characters are said to be kept.[14]

Characters who are a part of the line-up in the comic will also make an appearance in the show. This includes Garth,[5][17] the first incarnation of Aqualad who later becomes the second Tempest in DC Comics; Arrowette,[5][17] the archer of the team in the Young Justice comic book series; and Wonder Girl, whose legal issues originally prohibited the producers from using the character[18] but later allowed her to be included.[17] In the show, Garth features as the best friend of Aqualad/Kaldur'ahm.[8]

Production

Conception and development

The series began development in March 2009,[4] when Sam Register, Executive Vice President of Creative Affairs of Warner Bros. Animation (also attached to executive produce),[19] wanted a show based on the concept of a cross between Teen Titans and Young Justice series of comics, but was not solely an adaptation of one or the other.[3] The title chosen for the show by Register was Young Justice,[4] as it was appropriately meaningful to the concept the creative team was looking for.[20] Greg Weisman, whom Register sought immediately after the cancellation of The Spectacular Spider-Man animated television series, and Brandon Vietti, whose work in directing a DC Universe Animated original movie Batman: Under the Red Hood Register particularly noted, were hired to produce.[21] Register jokingly described the two as being similar in appearance, in addition to being similar in thought.[5] Peter David, who penned a majority of the comic book issues of Young Justice, was approached to write several episodes.[22] Also attached to write are Greg Weisman, Kevin Hopps, Andrew Robinson, Nicole Dubuc, Jon Weisman, and Tom Pugsley—with Vietti heavily involved in the scriptwriting process.[23]

The result of the collaboration of Weisman and Vietti was a show about young heroes based on a combination of the 1960s Teen Titans run and the 1990s Young Justice run, in addition to the recent Teen Titans and Young Justice comics, and revolved around the theme of secrets and lies.[3][14] In drawing material from a variety of comic book sources, the creative team sought to differentiate the tone of the show from that of the Teen Titans animated television series, which the team believed resembled the tone of the Young Justice series of comics rather than that of Marv Wolfman and George Pérez's New Teen Titans series it was based on.[20] The concept of a covert operations team has been compared to Impossible Missions Force, a fictional independent espionage agency in the Mission: Impossible series.[4] Together, Weisman and Vietti came up with ideas, characters, and plot points for at least two seasons, although it is unknown as to how many season runs DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation are looking for the series.[3] Although there were several characters the producers were not allowed to use in the first season (a list that has become shorter along the course of the development), they were usually in charge of the decisions determining which DC Universe character would or would not be used.[24] Geoff Johns, Chief Creative Officer of DC Entertainment, and Phil Bourassa, lead character designer for the show, also played a role in the conception and development process.[3]

Design

Costumes

The producers intended to create costumes based in reality to match the tone of the series while keeping consistent with traditional DC Universe continuity.[25] A majority of the art direction was led by Vietti, who established that the costume designs should not only reflect the physical needs of the wearer, but also his or her personality, with Bourassa incorporating these ideas into his designs.[25] In the case of Kid Flash's suit, for instance, the padding serves to reduce the force of impact experienced during skids and collisions, and the leathery texture stabilizes his "human cannonball" momentum.[25]

Vietti cites the stark differences between the respective costumes of Aqualad and Robin to best illustrate what he calls "unique tailoring". Aqualad's costume is designed for the purposes of quick movement in water; Robin's costume provides bodily protection (even against bullets) in the streets of Gotham City. Aqualad's costume is composed of a "slick and textureless material", giving the costume its "nearly seamless and shiny" appearance. Robin's costume, on the other hand, is padded and stitched with seams and sewn-in materials.[25] Batman's batsuit matches the extra stitching lines of Robin's outfit for similar functions, except that the batsuit is more military in style whereas Robin's costume is additionally influenced by athletic outfits to match his youthful energy.[25]

Animation

MOI Animation, Inc. animates Young Justice.[26] Warner Bros. subcontracted production to the international studio located in Seoul, South Korea. Artists at the U.S. animation studio in Los Angeles,[27] Warner Bros. Animation, draw storyboards; design new characters, backgrounds, and props; draw character and background layouts; and make animatics.[28] The overseas studio, MOI Animation, Inc., draws the key animation and inbetweens.[27][28] However, Greg Weisman notes that some storyboards are done in Seoul.[27] In the final stages, ink and paint and editing are done by Warner Bros. Animation.[29][28]

Characters

File:Young Justice TV series.PNG
From left to right: Artemis, Robin, Kid Flash, Superboy, Miss Martian, and Aqualad.

The six main characters were chosen by the producers, from a list of 50 to 60 DC Comics teenaged superheroes, as potential candidates.[3] The criteria consisted of age, powers, personality, cultural icon status, and dynamics.[30] An additional regular, Zatanna, was introduced partway through the first season, and another will be added at the end of the season.[3]

  • Aqualad / Kaldur 'Ahm[6] (or "Kaldur" for short) is the sixteen-year-old leader of the team. His powers, channeled through the tattoos on his arms, are a mixture of Atlantean sorcery and science.[citation needed] He displays the superior strength, durability as well as the ability to breathe and speak underwater typical of Atlanteans. He also possesses the ability to discharge electricity through his hands.[31] He is elected leader because of his calmness and his ability to efficiently and clearly give orders.[citation needed] He states that he does not want to remain leader and wishes to turn the position over to Robin when he is ready, saying that it is his destiny to lead this team.[32]
  • Robin / Dick Grayson[5] is, though only thirteen,[6] the most experienced superhero on the team.[7] He does not possess any superpowers. However, he is well-rounded in his abilities, using his strategic intellect and technological expertise. He has a flippant personality, and can be heard laughing in combat or when sneaking up on villains in order to throw them off. He repeatedly plays with the English language, particularly with words which cease to function without prefixes, such as "disaster" ("aster"), and "underwhelmed" ("whelmed"). Batman has forbidden Robin from revealing his secret identity to the team[33], though Kid Flash is aware of it.
  • Kid Flash / Wally West[5] is the team's fifteen-year-old speedster. He has enhanced speed,[33] although he is slightly clumsy, often falling down while running at high speeds due to a misstep. Kid Flash cannot vibrate his molecules through solid objects like the Flash and gets a bloody nose if he attempts to.[33] He is a flirt, beginning with M'gann and extending to any woman he comes into contact with. Kid Flash and Robin know each other outside the team, even knowing each other's secret identities. Wally likes to collect items he calls "souvenirs" from the team's missions, such as T. O. Morrow's robotic eye and Cheshire's mask.[33][34]
  • Superboy / Conner Kent is a sixteen-week-old clone of Superman, made by Project Cadmus. Although he does not have all of Superman's abilities, he has super strength, invulnerability, enhanced hearing,[35] and vision, which also allows him to see in infrared.[32] Superboy is typically sullen, ill-tempered and hates being told what to do. He becomes romantically involved with M'gann while under cover in Belle Reve.[36]
  • Miss Martian / M'gann M'orzz / Megan Morse[37] is Martian Manhunter's sixteen-year-old (by Martian standards) niece,[20] as well as being an inexperienced superhero.[5] As a Martian, she has telekinesis, telepathy, and flight. Additionally, she can shape-shift to a limited extent. She has stated that she cannot become intangible as her uncle can, implying that this is an advanced skill.[33] In later episodes, Martian Manhunter discovers that her raw abilities are potentially greater than his own. She pilots her own bio-ship, which transports the team and can turn invisible. She is kind and optimistic, but has a naive streak born of having learned about life on Earth through television shows. In line with this, she makes regular use of the catchphrase "Hello, Megan!" when suddenly realizes something. She became romantically involved with Superboy while working undercover with him in Belle Reve.
  • Artemis / Artemis Crock[38] is the team's fifteen-year-old archer.[5][39] Like Robin, she has no superpowers, but is very skilled with a bow and arrow. She is introduced as Green Arrow's "niece" but it is later revealed that this is not the case. Red Arrow who knows the truth, believes that there must be a good reason behind Batman and Green Arrow's decision to add her to the team, and therefore agrees not reveal his suspicions about her to the rest of the group but warns Artemis to not harm his friends. Robin also mentions that he knows she is not Green Arrows niece, and implies that he knows more about her, but is cut of from explaining further. Cheshire, a villain, is Artemis' sister, having left when Artemis was a young girl.[40] In a therapy session Black Canary advises Artemis to reveal her secret to her teammates but she refuses to do it, telling her not to reveal it herself.
  • Zatanna / Zatanna Zatara is the team's newest member. The daughter of Justice League member Zatara, she first appears alongside the team during a hunt for Red Tornado in the episode "Humanity". She appears sporadically through the next few episodes, mainly whenever her magic could be of use. She permanently joins the team and moves into Mount Justice in the episode "Misplaced" after her father becomes the new Doctor Fate.

Young Justice includes an array of characters from DC Comics as the supporting cast, which continues to expand throughout the series. The second season will add members to the team; characters that are rumored to be included are Milestone Media character Rocket[citation needed] and Wonder Girl, who was supposed to have been part of the series originally but due to licensing constraints was unable to be. The creators have stated this is no longer the case, and Wonder Girl may join Young Justice at some point. As of episode 16 of season 1, there are 135 characters from the DC Universe in the show.[20]

The Justice League play a major role, primarily as mentors to Young Justice.[7] There are sixteen members in total, though members that do not have an immediate connection with the main characters will serve as background characters.[3] Direct mentors—Batman, Superman, Aquaman, Flash, Martian Manhunter, and Green Arrow—will feature prominently.[4][7] Batman and Red Tornado are the most prevalent recurring characters, though Black Canary, Captain Marvel and Zatara are frequent additions to the cast. Batman also acts as Young Justice's handler, choosing the team and assigning missions.[7]

DC Universe characters who are neither affiliated with the Justice League nor Young Justice will also be supporting characters. This includes frequent recurring character Roy Harper, who starts out as Speedy and later assumes Red Arrow as his superhero identity.[5][7]

Episodes

Main article: List of Young Justice episodes
Season Episodes Originally aired (U.S. dates) DVD and Blu-ray release date
Season premiere Season finale Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
1 26[41] January 7, 2011 TBA Vol. 1 July 19, 2011[42] Vol. 1 — Vol. 1 —
Vol. 2 October 25, 2011[43] Vol. 2 — Vol. 2 —
Vol. 3 February 21, 2012[44] Vol. 3 — Vol. 3 —
2 20[45] 2012 TBA N/A N/A N/A

Cast

  • Stephanie Lemelin voices Artemis, Justice League Computer
  • Jesse McCartney voices Robin  – McCartney sees Robin as reluctant to lead the team, feeling that he doesn't know enough. "Eventually he shows that he is a natural born leader. And that's just part of what you'll see from Dick Grayson".[46]
  • Danica McKellar voices Miss Martian  – McKellar thinks her character is "Awesome. Like most of the characters on the show, she's dealing with two very different but coexisting aspects of her life: she's a kickass superhero and an insecure teenager, all at the same time."[47]
  • Nolan North voices Superboy, Superman  – Greg Weisman notes that North provides "good separation" between the dual roles he portrays as Superman and Superboy.[48]
  • Khary Payton voices Aqualad  – Payton previously voiced the character of Cyborg in the animated series, Teen Titans.[49]
  • Jason Spisak voices Kid Flash  – Ava Dordi, of the Palo Alto Voice notes that Spisak "captures the lighthearted essence of Kid Flash well".[50]

Additional cast

  • Bruce Greenwood voices Batman  – was cast after his performance as the character in Batman: Under the Red Hood.[51] In an interview at Comic Con, Greenwood differentiates the portrayal of the Caped Crusader in Young Justice: "He's younger, more of a father figure. He's tough, but not as broken (as the previous portrayal)."[51]
  • Rob Lowe voices Captain Marvel  – Considered by IGN to be "the best superhero guest-voicing turn in some time. (Lowe) plays him like your goofy uncle (or little cousin?) who's trying way too hard to fit in with the cool kids. 'I'm really looking forward to hanging with you guys,' he blurts out with unabashed enthusiasm".[54] Weisman notes that the character "will be an important recurring character in the series, so this could ultimately involve multiple episodes for Lowe."[55]

Crew

Other media

Young Justice has an official tie-in comic book series outside the television broadcast, expanding on the show's coverage of the continuity.[56] It will be written by Greg Weisman and Kevin Hopps, who are a part of the show's writing team, with Mike Norton providing the art.[57] Art Baltazar and Franco Aureliani will substitute in place of Weisman and Hopps for issues #1-6, due to the latter duo's conflicting schedule and workload.[57] Along with Brandon Vietti, Weisman and Hopps will still oversee the issues for the maintenance of continuity.[57] While children of all ages are said to be able to enjoy the series, it is specifically aimed at teenagers.[58]

The comic series largely takes place in-between the episodes of the show, and often expands upon events alluded to or mentioned in the series. For instance, issue #0 follows Kid Flash and Superboy as they attempt to kill time while the members of the Justice League set up Mount Justice for their arrival at the end of the pilot episode. In the episode "Welcome to Happy Harbor", Robin mentions that the Justice League had been forced to abandon their headquarters in Happy Harbor after its location was compromised by supervillains, which is revealed in issue #2 of the comic book series to have been orchestrated by the Joker. In addition, Baltazar and Aureliani confirmed that they were asked to introduce the Joker in the comic in order to set up his eventual appearance on the show.[59]

Geoff Johns took a liking to Kaldur'ahm as Aqualad,[15] who was consequently introduced to mainstream continuity altered in comic book issue #4 of Brightest Day as the second incarnation of the mantle. In Brightest Day, he is introduced as a teenager from New Mexico by the name of Jackson Hyde who is largely unaware of his Atlantean roots.[60] In addition to his design, many aspects of the new Aqualad's back-story had to be altered to fit within the established continuity of the DC Universe.

Licensed merchandise

Additionally, several products based on the series have been licensed for release. Mattel will release lines of character action figures and accompanying playsets, among other toys and games.[61] In addition to toys for the six lead characters, figures of Cheshire, Icicle Jr., Black Canary, Batman, Aquaman, the Flash and Ra's al Ghul have been confirmed as well.[62] Starting March 13, 2011, McDonald's restaurants began featuring Young Justice toys in their Happy Meals. Figures include Robin, Aqualad, Kid Flash, Superboy, Superman, Batman, and the villains Captain Cold and Black Manta.

The Flaming C

On the program Conan, Conan O'Brien visited Bruce Timm during one of his segments and they developed a super hero named the Flaming C.[63] However, on several occasions, their original creation would be animated in preexisting sequences from Young Justice using the voice acting of whichever character Flaming C was placed over. These scenes were taken from "Fireworks",[64] "Welcome to Happy Harbor",[65] "Schooled",[66] and "Denial".[67]

Home media

Warner Brothers released Young Justice: Season One, Volume One on July 19, 2011, and features the first four episodes of the series.[68] The first four episodes were also included in the Justice League: 3-Pack Fun box set, which contained the two-part Justice League episodes "The Brave and the Bold" and "Injustice For All", as well as the Justice League Unlimited episodes "For The Man Who Has Everything", "The Return", and "The Greatest Story Never Told".[69]

Reception

Awards and nominations

See also

References

  1. ^ Weisman, Greg (2010-09-17). "Suss2it writes..." Ask Greg. Retrieved 2010-10-17.
  2. ^ Renaud, Jeffrey (2010-11-26). "Jesse McCartney Talks "Young Justice"". CBR News. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2011-01-02.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i DC Animated Showcase: Greg Weisman Interview, Part 1 on YouTube
  4. ^ a b c d e f Gross, Edward (2010-08-19). "YOUNG JUSTICE EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Producers Greg Weisman & Brandon Vietti". Comic Book Movie. Retrieved 2010-08-19.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Sam Register (2010-07-23). "WB Animation: Batman: The Brave and the Bold". DC Comics (Podcast). DC Comics. Retrieved 2010-07-27.
  6. ^ a b c d G-Man (2010-07-24). "Comic-Con: Brave and the Bold & Young Justice Panel". Comic Vine. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i Comic-Con 2010: Young Justice & Characters on YouTube
  8. ^ a b "NYCC 2010: Young Justice Animated". Titanstower.com. 2010-10-11. Retrieved 2010-11-03.
  9. ^ Harvey, James (2010-12-23). "Details For Upcoming New "Young Justice" Episodes Debuting In January 2011". News. The World's Finest. Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  10. ^ Crider, Michael. "Young Justice Premiering on Cartoon Network This Friday". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
  11. ^ "Teletoon Canada Announces Fall Lineup". Teletoon.com. 2011-07-28. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  12. ^ Weisman, Greg (2010-08-04). "Grant writes..." Ask Greg. Retrieved 2010-08-13.
  13. ^ Iverson, Dan (2010-07-25). "SDCC 10: Young Justice is Assembled". IGN. Retrieved 2010-07-28.
  14. ^ a b c Weisman, Greg (2010-07-30). "Laura 'ad astra' Sack writes..." Ask Greg. Retrieved 2010-07-29.
  15. ^ a b Amaya, Erik (2010-08-06). "CCI: PRODUCERS TALK "YOUNG JUSTICE" CARTOON". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2010-08-06.
  16. ^ admin (2010-02-02). "New DC Animated Series: Young Justice League (UPDATED)". BleedingCool.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
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  19. ^ Weintraub, Steve (2010-04-22). "First Image from Cartoon Network's New Series YOUNG JUSTICE". Collider.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
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  21. ^ Cruz, Eileen (2010-04-21). "Toonzone at the Cartoon Network 2010 Upfront (UPDATED 11:45 AM)". Toon Zone. Retrieved 2010-07-09.
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  24. ^ Weisman, Greg (2010-04-21). "Young Justice". Ask Greg. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  25. ^ a b c d e Vietti, Brandon (2010-11-02). "Costumes". Brandon Vietti. Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  26. ^ "Project List". MOI Animation. Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  27. ^ a b c Weisman, Greg (2010-11-18). "Javier asks..." Ask Greg. Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  28. ^ a b c Vietti, Brandon (2010-11-15). "Production Update". Brandon Vietti. Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  29. ^ Weisman, Greg (2010-12-01). "Young Justice Pilot Movie Credits". Ask Greg. Retrieved 2011-02-04.
  30. ^ Weisman, Greg (2010-08-18). "Mo writes..." Ask Greg. Retrieved 2010-08-18.
  31. ^ Greg Weisman (writer) & Jay Oliva (director) (November 26, 2010). "Independence Day". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 1. Cartoon Network.
  32. ^ a b Andrew R. Robinson (writer) & Christopher Berkeley (director) (January 28, 2011). "Drop Zone". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 4. Cartoon Network.
  33. ^ a b c d e Kevin Hopps (writer) & Jay Oliva (director) (January 21, 2011). "Welcome to Happy Harbor". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 3. Cartoon Network.
  34. ^ Jon Weisman (writer) & Jay Oliva (director) (February 11, 2011). "Infiltrator". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 6. Cartoon Network.
  35. ^ Greg Weisman (writer) & Sam Liu (director) (November 26, 2010). "Fireworks". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 2. Cartoon Network.
  36. ^ Greg Weisman (writer) & Jay Olivia (director) (September 23, 2011). "Terrors". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 11. Cartoon Network.
  37. ^ "Targets". Young Justice. Season 1. September 16, 2011. Cartoon Network.
  38. ^ Kevin Hopps (writer) & Jay Oliva (director) (March 4, 2011). "Downtime". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 8. Cartoon Network.
  39. ^ SDCC: Vietti & Weisman Interview on YouTube
  40. ^ Jon Weisman (writer) & Michael Chang (director) (September 30, 2011). "Home Front". Young Justice. Season 1. Episode 12. Cartoon Network.
  41. ^ James Harvey. ""Young Justice" Animated Series Officially Announced at Cartoon Network 2010 Upfronts". The World's Finest. Retrieved June 2, 2011.
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  43. ^ Harvey, James (2011-08-18). "Initial Details, Package Art For New "Young Justice - Season One, Volume Two" DVD Title". News. The World's Finest. Retrieved 2011-08-19.
  44. ^ Harvey, James (2011-11-02). "Warner Home Video Announces "Young Justice - Season One, Volume Three" DVD". News. The World's Finest. Retrieved 2011-11-02.
  45. ^ Weisman, Greg (2011-08-29). "ASK GREG & YJ UPDATE". Ask Greg. Retrieved 2011-09-13.
  46. ^ "Jesse McCartney, the Voice of Robin Talks Young Justice!". interview. ComicBookMovie.com. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  47. ^ McKellar, Danica. "My First Comic-Con!". Danica's Diary. Danicaworld.com. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  48. ^ Gross, Edward. "YOUNG JUSTICE EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Producers Greg Weisman & Brandon Vietti". interview. ComicBookMovie.com. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  49. ^ "Episode Review: Young Justice: "Pilot" (Episodes 1 and 2)". Review. Republibot.com. Retrieved 7 November 2011.
  50. ^ Dordi, Ava. "Reviewing Young Justice Reviewing Young Justice, a cartoon about teenage superheroes". About Voice. Palyvoice.com. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  51. ^ a b Foxwolf. "NEWS - Bruce Greenwood Talks Batman On Young Justice". News. Behindthevoiceactors.com. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  52. ^ Kirk, Jason. "Red Tornado (Earth 16)". Atlas of the Multiverse. jmkprime.org. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  53. ^ Goldman, Eric. "Kelly Hu Takes on Hawaii Five-0". Television/Previews. IGN.com. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
  54. ^ Collura, Scott. "Young Justice: "Alpha Male" Review Or, why'd you screw us over, Aqualad?". Television/Reviews. IGN.com. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
  55. ^ Sands, Rich. "Exclusive: Rob Lowe Lands a Marvel-ous Gig on Young Justice". Today's News: Our Take. TVGuide. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
  56. ^ ETC Extra: Young Justice Interview at New York Comic-Con 2010 on YouTube
  57. ^ a b c Weisman, Greg (2010-12-01). "Young Justice Comic Book". Ask Greg. Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  58. ^ Rogers, Vaneta (2010-07-28). "Art and Franco Ready to say AW YEAH To YOUNG JUSTICE". Newsarama. Retrieved 2010-07-28.
  59. ^ Phegley, Kiel (2011-02-17). "Baltazar & Franco Assemble "Young Justice"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2011-03-24.
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  61. ^ "Warner Bros. Consumer Products, DC Comics and Mattel "Ring" in Intergalactic Offerings for Green Lantern" (Press release). MarketWatch. 2010-07-04. Retrieved 2010-08-13.[dead link]
  62. ^ PK (2011-02-13). "TOY FAIR 2011: DC Young Justice From Mattel". InsidePulse.com. Retrieved 2011-03-24.
  63. ^ http://teamcoco.com/content/conan-gets-animated
  64. ^ http://teamcoco.com/content/flaming-c-gets-his-own-cartoon
  65. ^ http://teamcoco.com/video/flaming-c-evil-robot
  66. ^ http://teamcoco.com/content/flaming-c-schools-superboy
  67. ^ http://teamcoco.com/content/flaming-c-returns-kick-some-cat-ass
  68. ^ "YOUNG JUSTICE: SEASON ONE VOLUME ONE". WBshop.com. 2011-07-16.
  69. ^ Harvey, James (2011). "Trade Ad, Episode Details For "Young Justice - Season One, Volume One" DVD Release". The World's Finest.

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