TEEN TITANS GO THE WHISPERER SERIES

In 2010, a series called Young Justice, premiered on Cartoon Network, which contained Teen Titans characters such as Dick Grayson, Kid Flash, Beast Boy, Wonder Girl (Cassie Sandsmark), Tim Drake, Miss Martian, Superboy, etc. On September 25, 2017, a Teen Titans Go! theatrical film was confirmed to debut in theaters on July, 27, 2018. Go! isn't as focused on missions and fighting as the previous series, instead leaning toward comedy and absurdity that have kept it going to this day. While Teen Titans Go! uses the same voice cast from the 2003 series, it has a new animation style and tone. In 2012, a series of animated Teen Titans shorts were made called New Teen Titans, based on the cartoon from 2003 and were very popular among crowds which moved in the direction of creating Teen Titans Go!, which premiered in early 2013.

TEEN TITANS GO THE WHISPERER MOVIE

Originally planned to air for four seasons but became popular enough to go on for five, however it was cancelled shortly afterward, there was a movie in 2006 called Trouble in Tokyo. In 2003, Cartoon Network launched a cartoon based off of the 1980's Titans by Marv Wolfman, called Teen Titans. In 1984, Wonder Girl (Donna Troy), Starfire, Raven, Beast Boy (who went by Changeling at the time), Cyborg, Kid Flash and Protector (who temporarily replaced Robin) appeared in an anti-drug commercial to help raise drug awareness. This team consisted of Wonder Girl (Donna Troy), Aqualad, Kid Flash and Speedy. In 1967, the Teen Titans made a first animated on-screen debut in the filmation series The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure. The Titans are now currently under the title Teen Titans Rebirth (2016) by Benjamin Percy and Titans Rebirth (2016) by Dan Abnett, that are apart of DC Rebirth.

TEEN TITANS GO THE WHISPERER PLUS

The New Teen Titans and Tales of the Teen Titans (1980s) by Marv Wolfman, Teen Titans (volume 3) and Titans (volume 2) (early 2000s) by Geoff Johns, The New 52 (2012) by Scott Lobdell, plus some others. Also each Teen Titans/Titans series goes by a specific name, for example With every new comic series, it may or may not consist the same members. However, the series gained a lot more popularity in the 1980s because they added four new Teen Titans- Cyborg, Raven, Beast Boy (then known as Changeling), and Starfire.ĭuring the past three decades, countless teenage heroes were initiated added and dropped from the team. The Brave and the Bold #54 marked the first ever appearance of the Teen Titans, with the original lineup of Robin, Aqualad, and Kid Flash. The cover art of The New Teen Titans (1980) The image gallery for The Whisperer may be viewed here.History Comics File:The New Teen Titans.png

Its appearance is a reference or look similar to that of The Powerpuff Girls.

To make the world get rid of sound, all The Whisperer needs to do is get a half demon to touch its stomach, which Raven does.

' And the Award for Sound Design Goes to Rob' (debut).

The Whisperer's body is outlined in dark purple streak, too. It has a small mouth (appropriate for its small words), and a little puff of spirit hair on top of its head. The Whisperer has huge gazing eyes, with lavender pupils almost filling them up completely. Its head is about the same size as the rest of its body.

Luminescent purple light radiates off of the Whisperer, who's basically a shot little spirit. The Whisperer cringes in excitement at the loss of sound. The Whisperer than vanishes to evade the dreadful loudness.

The awful sound is too much for the Whisperer to handle, so it surrenders a metallic box to Raven, containing the world's lost sound. To get the Whisperer to surrender the sounds back, they start playing ' Bring On The Night', only with their pots and spoons making human sound effects. When they try giving sound to objects in the universe, they realize that their versions suck, and decide to travel on a perilous journey to the Whisperer's lair.Īrriving at a steep mountain, carved into a sculpture that displays a man shushing someone, the Titans confront the treacherous Whisperer, made more intense by lame sound effects. Raven regrets its decision, and it tricks the Whisperer into nullifying the spell and letting them speak, but speak alone (nothing else). It make's a bargain with Raven to make the earth completely silent (she had to give its tummy tickles to grant the magical power for some reason).Īfter the next morning, it turns out the other Titans (who made Raven want to delete sound by being constantly vociferous) are still annoyed even without speaking. When the Whisperer appears in its bedroom, Raven at first has a hard time understanding its soft voice, but eventually can make the faint sound. In ' And the Award for Sound Design Goes to Rob,' the Whisperer overhears Raven's pleading for silence.

Teen titans go the whisperer