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Take your DC fandom to another level.
After Superman is poisoned from solar radiation, he has a new lease on life knowing his inevitable end is on its way. With that new revelation, Lex Luthor makes other plans while on Death Row. The fact they made Superman invincible but at the cost of his life makes for a movie with some stakes that we usually don't get.
Based on Frank Miller's 1987 classic story arc, we see a young Batman in his first year of crime-fighting, trying to clean up the city that took away his parents. It has a phenomenal voice cast as Gotham's Ben McKenzie plays Bruce Wayne, and Breaking Bad's Bryan Cranston voices a younger Jim Gordon.
The CW did a version of a Vandal Savage arc for Legends of Tomorrow, but I do feel this one just lands a little better when it comes to the overall story. You see, Savage is able to get his hands on all of the Justice Leagues' weaknesses, but he does so by stealing it from one of the members themselves.
I didn't separate both films since they're just one storyline broken into two movies. Another Frank Miller comic that also inspired the 2016 Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, we see that this film followed the actual source material a lot closer. The grittiness and overall dark tone of the comic were really well represented in the movie. We see a Batman who is dealing with the death of his last sidekick, Jason Todd's Robin, which leads him to retire and leave Gotham City to the criminals again.
After messing with the timeline, the Flash returns home to an alternate world where some of his Justice League comrades are at war with each other, and Bruce Wayne's Batman is nowhere to be found. The implications of the Flash's actions show why no matter the tragedy, you can't mess with time without causing a butterfly effect.
With the timeline being restored in Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox, Justice League: War was the first introduction to Geoff Johns' New 52 story arc that started in 2011. We get to see the origin of our beloved Justice League members and how they come together to face a greater evil in the form of Darkseid.
This is essentially a Suicide Squad movie but with enough Batman appearances to put his name in the title. The two are on their own paths, with Batman looking to find a bomb planted by the Joker, and the Suicide Squad looking to retrieve some vital information that the Riddler has stolen.
When the supernatural is involved, the Justice League alone won't be enough. Enter Justice League Dark. This movie rounds up some of DC's most gifted supernatural heroes to come and save the world from the demon Etrigan.
In an alternate universe where Batman takes place in the Victorian Age of Gotham City, we see the hero have to face off with one of history's worst serial killers, Jack the Ripper. The spin that they put on all your favorite Batman characters was interesting to see, but the violence was kicked up a notch, which gave this movie an R rating.
Although 2007's Superman: Doomsday already explored this comic book story, the animation of the 2018 version in the New 52 realm I think just delivers a little bit more impact when it comes to the battle. We also see some of the Justice League members face off against the big bad in a way we didn't get to see in the 2007 version.
This sequel to 2017's Justice League Dark shows our heroes facing off with Darkseid. Things end differently this time around as Darkseid is able to finally conquer Earth, and it takes the effort of all of our favorite heroes to try and defeat the ruler of Apokolips.
The iconic series written by Jeph Loeb finally got its animated movie and I was excited to see how close the film stayed to the source material. Broken up into two parts, the story follows Batman chasing down a serial killer who has been killing specifically on holidays. The whole rogue's gallery is on display for this one, and it doesn't disappoint.