Although it cites no sources, I won't quibble, and I guess I'm not really surprised. So, I guess since this is a cartoon, it's not proven they died.The non-lethal variant of Joker venom causes uncontrollable laughter, but instead of dying, their faces are usually pulled into an unusually large grin and they are placed in a temporary coma. Artists often stylize the effects, adding yellowed teeth, bulging eyes, etc. similar to the features of the Joker himself. Some versions of the Joker use this type of Joker venom almost exclusively, either for practical reasons or because that universe is intended for a younger audience (as in the case of the DC Animated Universe).
^Prove they died.
^Prove they died.
Now, what seemed weird was the revelation of The Light. I'm sorry, but Adam and Humanite are the dupes, while Queen Bee (Queen Bee?!) and the Brain are in the Light? It seems like things are a bit backwards there.
Weisman's influences are almost strictly pre-90s DC with exception to the YJ comic and stuff that he wrote.
Queen Bee pre-Crisis was a major Justice League villain then.
Black Adam and Ultra Humanite weren't heavy hitters yet. Black Adam hadn't been introduced yet.
The same for the White Martians wholook nothing like the Grant Morrison versions and more like their Pre-Crisis incarnations
Yeah, this was a really good ep. I like the addition of Zatanna, and I hope she sticks around. I also enjoyed the conclusion to Red Tornado's arc. Does this mean we won't be seeing him again, or at least not alot?
The main thing that bugged me, though, was that the Justice League didn't seem to be aware of the looming supervolcano explosion. You'd think they would've raced to the scene as soon as the seismic upheavals started. Given the threat posed by the Yellowstone supercaldera, it would surely be under constant monitoring by any superheroic agency. And even if somehow they weren't alerted in advance, they surely would've noticed that huge plume of volcanic ash that RT sent into space.
(Then again, how did Wally know so much about volcanoes?)
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