cosmo111687

He may have the right to do what he wishes with the character he created, but that doesn't justify his views.

That being said, I'm more offended by the audience, who were clapping and cheering at Stan's jokes, than Stan himself. Stan may have intended his comments to be taken lightly, but the audience affirmed the implication that bisexuality is unacceptable through their applause. And they don't have age as an excuse.

Hey! You can't do that, Sara! Somebody stop her!

So they have Tara Strong voicing Harley Quinn, but not Raven?

Also, please don't tell me that they chose Raven over Zatanna? :(

@CrimsonCake: Personally, I wouldn't be satisfied. But Zatanna is one of my top three favourite DC characters (after Batman and Catwoman).

Definitely would like to see Zatanna and Martian Manhunter in the game too.

The new one is perfect.

@Vaeternus: What I mean by "cardboard cut-outs" is that they're two-dimensional and that they don't actually move except by floating. It's a disappointment and looks especially shoddy next to the fully rendered, 3-D Killowog.

@Vaeternus: With the exception of Killowog, they really are all cardboard cutouts.

I loved the inclusion of the Grundy monologue (even though the inclusion of Grundy still kind of confuses me).

I love Batman, but the Batcave, Gotham (East End?), and Arkham Asylum are enough. I would have preferred to have seen an Oa, Atlantis, or Themyscira stage instead of a Wayne Manor stage.

And the cardboard cut-out Green Lanterns are really disappointing.

I think that the costume in a tv show should forgo the Americana aspect prevalent in her traditional costume; so Donna Troy's Wonder Woman costume is a good direction to go in, I think, especially as I've always felt that Wonder Woman would look best in white and gold (as a member of the Trinity, she should have a colour palette that differentiates her from Superman and Batman, while also referencing her connection to classical antiquity and expressing her noble character.)

A lot like with Batman: The Animated Series, I'm fine with the odd reference to the classic TV series here and there, but they should avoid campiness for the most part and strive to strike it's own tone. Just as Wonder Woman should be differentiated from Batman and Superman in colour palette with her costume, they should strive to strike a new and unique tone with Wonder Woman. Batman is about perseverance and facing one's deepest, darkest nightmares. Superman is about hope for humanity and belief in the common good. Between the darkness of Batman and the light of Superman, Wonder Woman seemingly isn't left with much creative room. But, I think it's important for Wonder Woman to be that gray area, to be a sort of in-between of Batman and Superman who both faces dreadful, nightmarish monsters as well as flies and becomes a symbol of hope wherever she goes. And, as the gray area, her decisions need to be morally ambiguous and thought-provoking, like when she killed Maxwell Lord on live television. Shows like Breaking Bad and The Walking Dead prove that today's audiences are used to complex and morally ambiguous characters and shows like Once Upon A Time and Game of Thrones prove that audiences are willing to entangle themselves into a world of myth and magic with strong female characters. It can be done.

Also, have Bear McCreary do the opening theme-song. That alone will make it a hit.