^ Did they finally add season 2 to netflix? I remember checking about two weeks ago and no go
^ Did they finally add season 2 to netflix? I remember checking about two weeks ago and no go
From the upcoming Justice League vs Teen Titans film.
http://geektyrant.com/news/netflix-c...ntial-season-3
Time to eat some of my spare bandwidth.
And works bandwidth.
Man, I rewatched JLA series and Young Justice not that long ago... hope that counts!
This is great news. There are a ton of Young Justice fans out there and it is just a matter of spreading the word.
Fan fucking Tastic! This is something DC motivated EVERYONE can get behind.
Better revive my old Netflix account.
Finished watching the 2nd season last night and I thought that it was a lot better than the first season. It sucks that there is no longer a JL series. DC cartoons are always a enjoyable watch.
Absolutely I was so mad when they cancelled young justice. DC animation is usually so on point I don't understand how they don't do more
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They actually have been doing more lately so you're right... I just want more I suppose...
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Welp. Time to show this stuff to the kids.
Showed the first 5 episodes today. It's fun as heck watching them watch it. They get so into it; it's great.
Honestly I always thought Young Justice was way too serious for children...
Would say it aimed more toward teens, myself, but the content doesn't make that much of a stretch. Still, just as I don't subscribe to the blanket assertion that cartoons are for kids, the mature themed cartoons that are out there can still be watched by younger audiences. Sometimes.
In some ways, I get why you'd feel that way. But I watch it with them, and we talk about it afterwards (sometimes during). It's not graphic, though it can be intense. But they kind of get it, and a lot of it is told in a way that kids can analogize things-- it's not up front about it, but they're already applying lessons on cooperation ("Remember when Robin didn't tell his friends where he was going, and they all got in trouble? We need to work together!"), learning what leadership means... and they're following the stories. /shrug
Rewatching season 1 first.
Forgot how weird the light group is. They are like the most forgiving supervillains ever. Every episode someone fails them horribly and their response is "awww, its ok. We'll get him next time. Look at the bright side, the project worked."
Any other villain would have killed any subordinate after multiple consecutive catastrophic failures or even just once.
That's a good thing. Villains killing their subordinates for the slightest failure is one of the worst tropes in story-telling.