[AoBlue]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kiryu

Beware the Batman premiered yesterday, and I think it's off to a good start. It really like the fresh ideas they injected into it, and it seems to be focusing on a younger less experienced Batman.

Which would explain the C list villains and younger Alfred. Speaking of Alfred…they made him into a bad ass which I dug.

Professor Pyg and Mr.Toad hasn't won me over as villains quite yet but the opening left a good impression on me. I'm going to stick with it and see where it goes.

I'm hoping it lasts long enough to introduce some of Batman's more famous rouges and characters but I doubt it *Sigh*.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Matrixbeast

CN has been airing Regular Show on constant loops and I'll admit that I'm warming to it.
Still not a fan of Adventure Time, though.


Beware the Batman was pretty good, yeah. I intend on keeping up with it.

I wasn't a fan of Pyg, but I'll wait to see what else it can bring to the table.



It's rather odd that, in this age, we actually have less strict censorship (I remember back when the only cartoon I could recall to use normal guns was Batman: TAS. Everywhere else used lasers or just resorted to physical weapons), additionally, it seems "Never say die" has effectively been removed over the past years.

But it seems that, where censorhip has lightened, it's countered by backpedaling on something else.

Well it turns out with Beware the batman they want to avoid using the famous villains for the show.

[Kiryu]

Quote:

Originally Posted by AoBlue

Well it turns out with Beware the batman they want to avoid using the famous villains for the show.

I'm fine with the new villains, honestly. It makes sense, given that the show seems to be about a less experienced Batman in his younger years.

[Matrixbeast]

I'm fine with not seeing any of the more famous Batman villains. If it's about his early years, it would make the likes of the Joker or the Riddler look like chumps if their losing to an non-veteran Batman.

I am still curious, though, since Bats has tons of "Obscure" villains that never get the limelight or even mild references.

[GoseiWonder]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Matrixbeast

I'm fine with not seeing any of the more famous Batman villains. If it's about his early years, it would make the likes of the Joker or the Riddler look like chumps if their losing to an non-veteran Batman.

I am still curious, though, since Bats has tons of "Obscure" villains that never get the limelight or even mild references.

Though if there was an over-arching plot about an unnamed psychopath that leaves playing cards at the crime scene and this psycho was rarely seen and even when seen, it was dark, brief and quite quiet, that would set up an idea that a younger Batman was going to start fighting the Joker eventually.

But only after a large amount of episodes went by to build on Batman's Badassness as he takes out lesser known villians. Sort of like if the lesser rogues are Rattata or Zubat-level and Catwoman, The Riddler and everyone's favorite killer clown, The Joker, are Legendaries.

[Kiryu]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Matrixbeast

I'm fine with not seeing any of the more famous Batman villains. If it's about his early years, it would make the likes of the Joker or the Riddler look like chumps if their losing to an non-veteran Batman.

I am still curious, though, since Bats has tons of "Obscure" villains that never get the limelight or even mild references.

That's something that I think The Batman failed to capture, considering that was another show that was suppose to be about his younger years.

[conundrum]

So, I decided to give Kaijudo a chance, because the first season is on Netflix, and I really enjoy it. For a show meant to advertise a card game, they do a pretty good job of fleshing out both the human and kaiju worlds. Unlike similar shows where the creatures are just wild beasts or animals tamed by humans, Kaijudo gives them interesting backstories and personalities that make them stand out among the human cast.

[WhiteRanger]

Quote:

Originally Posted by conundrum

So, I decided to give Kaijudo a chance, because the first season is on Netflix, and I really enjoy it. For a show meant to advertise a card game, they do a pretty good job of fleshing out both the human and kaiju worlds. Unlike similar shows where the creatures are just wild beasts or animals tamed by humans, Kaijudo gives them interesting backstories and personalities that make them stand out among the human cast.

That sounds more like an anime then American cartoon

[WhiteRanger]

We could have the red hood jocker in beware the batman

[conundrum]

Quote:

Originally Posted by WhiteRanger

That sounds more like an anime then American cartoon

It's owned by Hasbro and first aired in the U.S., however, it is animated in South Korea. I think it's more of a gray area.

[WhiteRanger]

Quote:

Originally Posted by conundrum

It's owned by Hasbro and first aired in the U.S., however, it is animated in South Korea. I think it's more of a gray area.

Oh. Right has to answer to trading card I am still waiting for them to ryukendo or what ever it called by Takara