And there’s animated action and superhuman drama abound. Because look – the Flash is in World War II! And double-look! He’s joining forces with fellow colorful heroes Wonder Woman, Jay Garrick’s Flash, Black Canary, and Hourman. It’s not immediately clear why this happens – and an explanation is later attempted via groan-inducing jargon – but that isn’t the point. However getting caught in the energy generated by Brainiac’s Kryptonite weapon somehow sends Barry into the past (the era of World War II, just in case you didn’t already guess!). However, it isn’t long before an explosion goes off in the city, disturbing their picnic and propelling Allen into a fight between Superman and Brainiac. Barry Allen and his love interest, Iris West, are debating whether his commitment to herodom is making their relationship nonviable. While the movie’s name boasts the name of the Justice Society, The Flash is the audience surrogate in this tale. Let’s jump into it, shall we? The Flash to the Past You’re here to find out whether Justice Society: World War II is worth your time. Apparently, DC Animated Movies aren’t big enough to cast Hollywood stars, but those D-listers you’ve seen on the occasional serialized TV drama? They’re fair game.Īnyhow, I digress. Wonder Woman is played by Castle‘s Stana Katic, for example, while Spartacus‘s Liam McIntyre voices Aquaman. Justice Society: World War II is the latest addition to their DC Animated Movies canon, and as usual boasts a cast of vaguely-familiar faces you’ve seen on TV somewhere. Yet, regardless of their quality, you can’t deny they’re entertaining. The long-running comics company churns out at least a couple a year, each to varying degrees of quality. Whereas Marvel rules the superhero silver screen, DC leads in terms of its animated home movies. Release Format: Digital On-Demand/Blu-Ray
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