SuperFriends: The Legendary Super Powers Show (1984– )The Justice League battle the forces of Darkseid with the additional help of Firestorm, the Nuclear Man. |
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SuperFriends: The Legendary Super Powers Show (1984– )The Justice League battle the forces of Darkseid with the additional help of Firestorm, the Nuclear Man. |
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| Series cast summary: | |||
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Constance Cawlfield | ... |
Wonder Woman
(8 episodes, 1984)
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Danny Dark | ... |
Superman
(8 episodes, 1984)
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| Mark L. Taylor | ... |
Firestorm
(8 episodes, 1984)
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| Adam West | ... |
Batman
(8 episodes, 1984)
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| Casey Kasem | ... |
Robin
(7 episodes, 1984)
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| Frank Welker | ... |
Darkseid
(6 episodes, 1984)
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Olan Soule | ... |
Professor Martin Stein
(4 episodes, 1984)
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Michael Rye | ... |
Apache Chief
(3 episodes, 1984)
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Jack Angel | ... |
Samurai
(2 episodes, 1984)
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| Michael Bell | ... |
Gleek
(2 episodes, 1984)
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Fernando Escandon | ... |
El Dorado
(2 episodes, 1984)
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Buster Jones | ... |
Black Vulcan
(2 episodes, 1984)
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Stan Jones | ... |
Lex Luthor
(2 episodes, 1984)
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Stanley Ralph Ross | ... |
Brainiac
(2 episodes, 1984)
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| B.J. Ward | ... |
Jayna
(2 episodes, 1984)
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The further adventures of the Justice League. Now, the fight is primarily against the evil New God, Darkseid, who is bent on conquering Earth. Against this threat, the Super Friends are strengthened by the addition of a student and scientist who are able to fuse at will to become Firestorm, a superhero whose main power is the ability to manipulate the atomic structure of any inorganic object into anything he desires Written by Kenneth Chisholm <kchishol@rogers.com>
After "Worlds Greatest Superfriends," I had pretty much given up on the Super Friends. But they brought back a new series which introduced Firestorm (a very popular character in comics) and Darkseid (major villain). There had been a lot of updating with some characters, such as the return of DC villians like Lex Luthor and Brainiac, a little more detail in characters (Wonder Woman and her boyfriend Steve Trevor), etc. It wasn't perfect, but it was a step in the right direction and a welcome relief.
The Wonder Twins were pretty much gone, I think. By the way, the Twins were introduced in mainstream comics in 1995 in a Justice League-related title, EXTREME JUSTICE, with a revised origin and (thank God) no Gleek. They were last seen in YOUNG JUSTICE.