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Arrow premiered in 2012 on The CW, and it was instantly a huge success. Based on the DC Comics character Green Arrow, the show ran for eight seasons until Jan. 2020.

The series kicked off the Arrowverse, which led to multiple spinoff shows that often featured crossovers. The original show followed billionaire playboy Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell), who mysteriously disappears in a shipwreck for five years on a secluded island, returning home with a list and a desire for vengeance. Five years after the show's finale, several Arrow fan-favorites reunited for a heartwarming reason that star Colton Haynes shared on Instagram.

View this post on InstagramA post shared by Colton Haynes (@coltonlhaynes)

The actor, who played aspiring vigilante Roy Harper, shared a photo of himself, Amell, David Ramsley, and Emily Bett Rickards, who played Oliver, John Diggle, and Felicity Smoak, respectively. He also revealed that they reunited to celebrate Haynes' birthday. The...

Warning: Spoilers for Titans (2023) #18 ahead!

Raven has long been a fan-favorite character across all iterations of the Titans, despite often undergoing significant changes from medium to medium. Now, however, fresh developments suggest that DC is ready to make some elements from the Teen Titans! (2003) animated series canon, bringing more cohesion to Raven's character across various platforms.

Tensions run high in Titans (2023) #18 - written by John Layman, with art by Pete Woods – as the Titans are forced out of their tower in Blüdhaven and must go underground. Raven, normally stoic and controlled, reacts especially poorly to the change, snapping at her teammates in a rage and later being overcome by fear and violence in a firefight.

Beast Boy explains that "[Raven]'s personality was split into different pieces for months on end during the whole Dark-Winged Queen stuff," a plot detail that echoes the plot of the popular Teen Titans! episode, "Nevermore.

In the fictional reality of DC Comics, death doesn't have as much permanence as it does in the real world. Plenty of prominent superheroes across the DC Universe have died over the years, but those deaths have a tendency to be reversed one way or another. Whether it's through resurrection in the Lazarus Pit or reboots to the timeline, many Justice League heroes have managed to cheat death.

When a character like Superman dies, readers know that it's simply a matter of time before he makes his triumphant return. Characters who possess inhuman durability on Superman's level aren't the only ones who have conquered death, of course; even heroes who lack tangible superpowers, such as Green Arrow, have successfully navigated resurrection through less obvious means. These 10 formidable superheroes have all died tragically at some point in DC history, only to circumvent their fates and live to tell the story.

Arsenal...

Phonk music starts playing against the backdrop of Keanu Reeves’ John Wick headshotting people mercilessly in a nightclub when we hear the word “kill count”. Although John Wick is a trained assassin, he still has a lower kill count than one TV character.

Stephen Amell in a still from Arrow | Credits: DC Entertainment

No, it’s not Stephen Amell’s Oliver Queen, or Kiefer Sutherland’s Jack Bauer, for that matter. The character with a higher kill count than both Queen and Bauer is one of the most hated Arrowverse characters and she… was a lover of Green Arrow.

Felicity Smoak Has a Higher Kill Count Than Stephen Amell’s Arrow!

It started with a CW show with Stephen Amell portraying the lead role of Oliver Queen in a show called Arrow. The show received worldwide fame and managed to keep the network afloat until things became stable.

Felicity Smoak...

Warning: Contains Potential Spoilers for Titans #17!

Its been quite some time since fans have seen Starfires villainous sister, Blackfire, in comics. Thats why her blink-and-you-miss-it return in the ongoing Titans series is more than welcomeespecially since shes sporting one of her best costumes to date. If this cameo proves anything, its that Blackfire is long overdue for a proper Titans comeback.

Reintroducing Blackfire would also shift the spotlight to Starfire, which feels overdue...

Titans #17 marks the second chapter of John Layman and Pete Woods run, and the creative duo wastes no time shaking up team dynamics and diving straight into the action. In issue #16, Layman and Woods delivered major bombshells: Wally West (Flash) quit the team, Roy Harper (Arsenal) joined the roster, and Nightwing stepped down as leader, passing the torch to Donna Troy.

The issue also introduced the main antagonist for the arcClock King. However, Clock King isnt the...

Warning: Spoilers for Titans #17Nightwing has stepped down as the Titans' leader, and his replacement has already proven to be a better fit for the role than he ever was. Donna Troy - also known as Wonder Girl - is now in command of the Titans, and her first victory on the team's behalf solidifies that they're much better off with her in charge.

Donna Troy takes center stage in Titans #17 by John Layman, Pete Woods, and Wes Abbott. The Titans have been captured by Clock King, who's been given a metahuman upgrade due to the Justice League's misstep in reclaiming their stolen powers. Now, a D-list villain has cornered the Titans, and he believes he's defeated Donna by trapping her in her own fear - until she reveals that she's actually using her fear to her advantage.

Clock King thinks to himself, "An unexpected and surprisingly ingenious tactic. Not...

The time skip between seasons 1 and 2 of Young Justice can be quite impenetrable to new viewers, as retroactively figuring out what happened during this time is no easy task. After a strong season 1, Young Justice made the controversial decision to skip ahead in time by five years, going from New Year's Eve on 2011 to 2016 at the start of season 2. While reasons behind Young Justice's season 2 time skip may have been sound, the series would go on to never make such a dramatic leap forward in chronology ever again, and for good reason.

There is a lot about the five years between seasons 1 and 2 of Young Justice that is only slowly addressed in time over the course of the second season, retroactively explained via flashback or exposition. Some events in this time period are also unique to tie-in material, such as comics or the video game Young Justice: Legacy. Between political developments,...

Warning: Contains Potential Spoilers for Titans #16!The current Titans roster has been rocked by a major shake-up, with a shift in leadership, and two key members stepping away to focus on other responsibilities. But the most impactful change is the arrival of the teams newest member: Roy Harper. A hero whose complicated past with the Titans' new leader is already sparking tension and disrupting the team dynamics.

The fan-favorite Titans run, now under the fresh direction of John Layman and Pete Woods, begins with issue #16a game-changing installment that reshapes the team in profound ways. While the Titans remain an independent force, theyve now officially joined the Justice League, expanding their influence and responsibilities.

Alongside this new dual membership, the team bids farewell to Wally West, who shifts his focus to his duties within the League, and Tempest, who steps away to aid in the reconstruction of Atlantis. They also...

Throughout its run, the Arrowverse amounted to a total of 699 episodes, which aired across 37 seasons of television, ranging from good to bad and sometimes ugly in terms of quality. Similar was the case with the superhero suits, as while we had some gems with Deathstroke and Flash’s outfits, there were also a healthy number of suits, which didn’t translate well onscreen.

The Flash | Credit: CW

Heatwave’s costume is one such example from The Flash, as, unlike his partner, the character wasn’t done justice in the costume department.

Fans Point Out Their Issues With Heatwave’s Outfit From The Flash Captain Cold and Heatwave | Credit: CW

While the reception to the onscreen duo of Captain Cold and Dominic Purcell’s Heatwave was quite high, one thing that irked fans was the outfit of the latter. Although one can’t expect the suits to be on par with...

The Teen Titans are one of DC's most powerful teams, standing shoulder-to-shoulder with the Justice League. When the League is off-planet or unavailable, it's the Titans who step in to save the world. While their adventures as youngsters were often light-hearted, they've also been through their share of trauma, and now I'm afraid they're going to be forced to relive all of it.

As DC moves into the All In initiative, it seems that life is better than it's ever been for everyone on Earth - except for the Titans. Instead of celebrating new beginnings and bright futures, the Titans are trapped looking over the worst things they've ever experienced, and if they can't face their trauma, reliving it might just destroy them in Titans #17 by John Layman and Pete Woods.

Titans #17 (2024)

Release Date:

November 20th, 2024

Writers:

John Layman

Artists:

Pete Woods

Cover Artist:

Pete Woods

Variant Covers:

Rahzzah, McFarlane Toys,...

Titans are reuniting after to a betrayal in the DC Universe - Arsenal is leaving Green Arrow's team to return to his old friends. Green Arrow's actions with Amanda Waller have pushed Arsenal back to his old friends, the Teen Titans. Arsenal is struggling with Green Arrow's betrayal, but will find support among his old Teen Titans teammates.

Thanks to a betrayal that's rocking the DC Universe, the original five members of the Teen Titans are finally coming back together. The Titans have been leading the DC Universe as its biggest superhero team in recent months, but a key member has been missing from their ranks.

Roy Harper, aka Arsenal, was one of the pillars of the Teen Titans when they first formed. And while Harper has occasionally gone back to work alongside his old teammates, Arsenal's been occupied as of late working as part of Green Arrow's team and reconnecting with his daughter.

Not long ago, Johnny Irion was putting the finishing touches on his new album when he realized that he could use some harmony vocals. So he called Mike Mills, who met him at a mutual friend’s studio in Georgia, and they spent an afternoon singing together.

“I just love Johnny’s worldview,” says Mills, who ended up on two tracks from Sleeping Soldiers of Love, out Aug. 9. “There is a kindness and a positivity to it that I really enjoy, especially in these potentially dark times in which we live.

Green Arrow Family members Arsenal, Cheshire, and their daughter Lian reunite in Green Arrow #13, offering an emotional payoff to readers to a 15-year-long storyline. The trio's relationship is complex and laced with tragedy, including Lian's presumed death, which affected both of her parents deeply over the past decade and a half. Despite their differences, Arsenal and Cheshire's chemistry and shared history could lead to them working together with their daughter in the future and even to a renewal of their romance.

Warning: Contains spoilers for Green Arrow #13!!

The DC Universe has an abundance of complicated relationships and ill-conceived love affairs, yet few are as laced with tragedy as the relationship Green Arrows former protege, Arsenal, shares with Cheshire. The two have experienced many ups-and-downs, notably with the death of their young daughter, Lian Harper.However, with Lians return comes a reunion, and the little family are together again at least briefly.

In Green Arrow #13, original Kid Arrow Roy Harper refuses to take on Green Arrow mantle, intent instead on forging his own path as Arsenal, even in the wake of Oliver Queen's shocking betrayal. Arsenal rejects Oliver's offer of "his kingdom", distancing himself from the Green Arrow title, which is instead taking by another noteworthy member of the Green Arow Family. Despite refusing to take on his former mentor's hero identity, Arsenal remains a key figure in the Arrow Family, committed to doing whatever he can to protect his superhero family and friends.

Warning: Contains spoilers for Green Arrow #13!!

Green Arrow may be one of the most recognizable characters in DC history, but not everyone is eager to take on the mantle. Oliver Queens first sidekick, Roy Harper, adamantly refused to step into his old mentors shoes. Thanks to their complicated relationship, Roy has instead forged his own path, forming a separate identity as Arsenal,...

Bright, a new villain, wants Green Arrow dead, but he's shrouded in mystery and connections to Amanda Waller. Bright has a personal vendetta against Green Arrow, with a shared history leading to revenge. Green Arrow #16 will reveal Bright's identity and why he despises Oliver Queen.

DC has introduced a mysterious new villain who also wants Green Arrow dead, but no one has any idea who he is. Enemies like Merlyn, Blockbuster and even the Riddler would all love if Oliver Queen were killed, and now the mysterious Bright joins the ranks of Ollie's greatest enemies.

Green Arrow #16 by Joshua Williamson and Amancay Nahuelpan promises to be a major issue, as readers will finally learn exactly who Bright is and why he hates Oliver Queen. Bright is one of the biggest minions of Amanda Waller, following her every order with remarkable skill. Because of Bright, Waller was able to retrieve both...

The Arrowverse had many great superheroes yet failed to deliver truly compelling stories for some major DC superheroes. The Arrowverse prided itself on bringing in more obscure heroes that had fewer expectations. It allowed certain heroes the time and space to develop away from the restrictions of being a well-known character with a deep comic book history.

Every Arrowverse superhero had the potential to be great, but not every hero was given the respect they deserved. Many were written out of the Arrowverse way too quickly, while others had time but never developed into a standout superhero. Others, like Supergirl, were able to establish a new legacy, influencing future iterations of the character, as seen by Supergirl featuring in The Flash movie.

Roy Harper Failed to Become His Own Hero Roy Harper was introduced in Arrow Season 1, Episode 15, "Dodger"

Colton Haynes stepped away from Arrow as he dealt with physical and mental health issues.

DC fans are currently looking forward to the slew of projects that are set to kickstart James Gunn’s Dcu, and Teen Titans is close to the top when it comes to the most hotly-anticipated projects. Currently set to be in the ideation process, recent updates have revealed that instead of focusing on the team featuring the likes of Robin, Beast Boy, Raven, Starfire, and Cyborg, the movie is set to be based on an earlier roster of the Teen Titans, as seen in the comics.

That, in itself, not only sets up one major part of the Dcu’s future, but also potentially gives an update to one major character that has been featured in DC live-action previously, in the form of Gal Gadot’s Wonder Woman/Diana Prince. Early rosters of Teen Titans, which was created in the comics back in 1964, featured Dianna Troy as Wonder Girl, Prince...

Speedy uses a stolen Phantom Zone arrow to defeat an evil Superboy, showcasing Roy Harper's strategic thinking. The arrow sends the evil Superboy to the Phantom Zone, a secure prison, allowing the Teen Titans to regroup. Superboy-Prime is incapacitated, but Superman may know about the stolen arrow, trusting the Teen Titans to use it wisely.

When an evil clone of Superboy wreaks havoc, Speedy uses an arrow given to her by one of the original Teen Titans. The arrow has amazing powers that can bypass Kryptonian invulnerability, including Superboy-Prime's. The origins of the mysterious arrow explain why it's so powerful, but it's best not to tell Superman how either Teen Titan team came to own the arrow.

Fighting Kryptonians without kryptonite is nearly impossible, but Speedy finds a unique solution in Teen Titans #32 by Geoff Johns, Todd Nauck, Sean Parsons, Lary Stucker, Mark Nelson, Jeromy Cox, and Phil Balsman.

TV shows heavily rely on core actors to drive compelling storylines, creating a big impact. Unexpected actor departures can lead to odd plot twists, with shows often declining afterward. Lead characters' exits can disrupt narrative arcs, but other plots may keep the story moving.

TV shows rely on strong characters to carry the story and keep the audience engaged, but when the actors drop out, the stories suffer. Most TV shows revolve around a central star or core cast that moves the story along. Regardless of how big or small a series is, these actors have a huge impact on driving storylines, undergoing a character arc of change, and creating compelling narratives.

While acting is a job at the end of the day, and sometimes unexpected circumstances can cause actors to leave a project unexpectedly, departures like this can result in odd loose ends and unfinished narrative threads. Some shows...

Stephen Amell starred as Oliver Queen a.k.a Green Arrow in the CW series Arrow. The show spawned the Arrowverse, including shows such as The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow, Supergirl, and more. It went on for eight seasons, ending in 2019. The show crossed over with other shows in the Arrowverse and saw many prominent DC characters make an appearance.

While the show included popular characters such as Deathstroke, Black Canary, and the Monitor, the makers revealed that they never intended to introduce some of these characters so early into the show. Characters such as Deathstroke and Arsenal a.k.a Roy Harper appeared in season 1 of the show despite being planned for much later.

Stephen Amell’s Arrow Wanted to Introduce Deathstroke Much Later Stephen Amell in Arrow

Stephen Amell’s Arrow introduced many DC characters to the mainstream, such as Black Canary, Overwatch, and Mister Terrific, and even...

The intricate storylines and character relationships in Young Justice set it apart from other superhero cartoons. Roy, Will, and Jim Harper share a complex genetic origin story in Young Justice, diverging from their comic book counterparts. Young Justice remixes source material, creating unique character arcs like Roy Harper's clone conspiracy.

The maturity and complexity of the storylines in Young Justice were features that first differentiated it from many superhero cartoons and likely why so many fans fought ardently for its return following season 2. With so many intertwining stories, complex plots and time skips, however, it's understandable that many viewers may get turned around regarding the more minor characters.

That goes triple for Roy, Will, and Jim Harper. All three characters are genetically identical, with their origins dating back to the show's first season. This means recalling the ins and outs of their stories can be harder. These characters are...

DC's shifting continuity can lead to emotional reunions, like Mia Dearden reuniting with Green Arrow. Reboots like the New 52 have drastically affected character histories, like Roy Harper's interactions with his daughter. DC's Infinite Frontier allows for compelling stories and emotional payoffs from the ever-shifting continuity.

DC Comicshas become notorious for its absurdly messy continuity over the past few decades, which has made learning about character history especially within the Justice League an especially daunting task. And while messy continuity can certainly be a problem, it can also lead to a surprising number of emotional moments that wouldn't be possible otherwise, like in one story starring Green Arrow and his family.

Green Arrow's family has had some of the worst luck with reboots in the DC Universe. Not only has Oliver Queen been separated from his family time and time again, but several of his family members have also straight...

Green Arrow is working for Amanda Waller and tries to rescue Arsenal. Queen's journey back home leads to a battle with hard-light constructs of original Justice League members. Green Arrow must overcome insecurities and show his skills to defeat a mock Justice League.

Warning! Spoilers ahead for Green Arrow #10!Green Arrow is going to have to prove that he belongs in the Justice League by fighting the people he's worked alongside for years. Oliver Queen has been through hell and back, but his troubles are just getting started.

After an arduous trek across time and space, the Emerald Archer has made his way home. Unfortunately, nothing is as it seems and his family is still as broken up as can be. But in Green Arrow's journey to reunite his family, Queen is going to wind up in a fight that can finally prove once and for all he's prime Justice League material.

Batman Beyond is one of the DC properties that is rife with live-action potential and would slot in perfectly in James Gunn’s new Dcu. The original animated series introduced the character of Terry McGinnis, who took over the mantle of Batman as Bruce Wayne’s successor, with the latter serving as his mentor.

A still from Batman Beyond

Actor Tyler Posey, best known for his work in MTV’s Teen Wolf, has expressed his desire to play the character in a live-action adaptation of Batman Beyond. Given Posey’s passion for the character and the overall vibe of Batman Beyond, the actor makes a strong case for being cast as Terry McGinnis. Here is what Tyler Posey said about his hopes of featuring in a Batman Beyond adaptation and why James Gunn must cast him in the Dcu.

Former Teen Wolf Star Tyler Posey Reveals Batman Beyond Ambitions

Tyler...

Warning! Contains spoilers for Green Arrow #10!

Green Arrow is shocked to learn a member of the Arrow Family is alive, especially after facing multiple family deaths. Arsenal's daughter Lian Harper tells Oliver that her father is back, reopening old wounds for the Arrow Family. Despite being happy about Roy's return, Green Arrow struggles to accept Arsenal is alive, fearing another painful loss.

Green Arrow is genuinely shocked when he learns that one Arrow Family member is alive. DC's Arrow Family is no stranger to tragedy: they've faced multiple deaths in the family over the decades, including Oliver Queen, Roy Harper, and Lian Harper. Now, Oliver Queen is finding out one member of the family is back from the dead. Plus, even the source of the news is shocking.

The death of Roy Harper during Heroes in Crisis by Tom King and Clay Mann was devastating, and Green Arrow, of course,...

Releasing a Teen Titans movie first in the Dcu allows the universe to build and grow at its own pace - avoiding past Justice League mistakes. The Teen Titans' various ties and relationships can set up wider Dcu connections and can tee up upcoming projects. The Titans have taken over for the Justice League in current comics, depicted as an older team that the Dcu could also emulate.

Having a live-action Teen Titans movie before a Justice League feature in the Dcu is secretly a genius move (in more ways than one). Confirmed to be in development, DC Studios' rebooted DC Cinematic Universe will soon include a movie starring one of the most classic superhero teams beyond the Justice League. A group of younger heroes who were once the sidekicks to some of the DC Universe's heaviest hitters, there are several key advantages to debuting the Titans on-screen before the League.

A Teen Titans movie is in development, the first team replacement for the Dceu's Justice League in the upcoming Dcu universe. The Titans have evolved over the years to become a popular team of heroes, surpassing even the Justice League in the current comics. Possible members of the Teen Titans in the Dcu may include Robin/Nightwing, Kid Flash, Starfire, Beast Boy, Cyborg, and Raven. Donna Troy and Blue Beetle are possible candidates as well.

The Teen Titans are coming to the Dcu, the first team replacement for the Dceu's Justice League. With a Teen Titans movie reportedly in development, the team of DC sidekicks will likely be one of the first fully-fledged teams of heroes to be introduced in the rebooted universe overall. To that end, it will be exciting to see what kind of team these new Titans will be, and which heroes will be on the roster.

Warning! Contains spoilers for Green Arrow #9!

Green Arrow must steal from Sanctuary for Amanda Waller, risking revealing heroes' traumas and secret identities. Waller wants Ollie to choose between his family and exposing the hero community's secrets, including Roy Harper's. Ollie faces a morally gray mission with far-reaching consequences for his family, friends, and the Justice League.

Amanda Waller has given Green Arrow his darkest mission yet, and it could destroy the Justice League. In order to find out the truth about his family and to save Roy, Green Arrow is going to have to get the ultimate Justice League contingency plan by returning to the site of the League's greatest failure.

The hero formerly known as Speedy is working for Amanda Waller — and Green Arrow wants to know why. This results, in Green Arrow #9 by Joshua Williamson and Sean Izaakse, in Ollie breaking into Waller's new Hall of Order to try to find answers.

Green Arrow gives credit to Batman's brilliant contingency plan for secret entrance in Hall of Order. Amanda Waller's actions lead to Peacemaker controlling Hall of Justice security against the Justice League. Green Arrow learns the value of preparedness from Batman's foresight, even if they don't always see eye to eye.

Warning! Spoilers ahead for Green Arrow #9!Even Green Arrow has to give it up for one of Batman's most brilliant contingencies. The relationship between the Dark Knight and the Emerald Archer has never been the best. But when Oliver Queen needs to do some serious investigation, he gives credit to one of Bruce's best contingency plans.

In Green Arrow #9 by Joshua Williamson and Sean Izaakse, Amanda Waller is pressing forward after her decision to claim the Hall of Justice and turn it into the Hall of Order. Peacemaker and his team take control of the security measures already...

Stephen Amell’s Arrow is one of the most well-received superhero shows on the CW network that started the whole Arrowverse which included Supergirl, The Flash, etc. The series went on for eight successful seasons and Amell’s Oliver Queen went on a great journey, portraying the character’s shades with great conviction.

Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen/ Arrow in CW’s Arrow

The show also had Katie Cassidy, Colin Donnell, David Ramsey, and Colton Haynes in pivotal roles for 7 years over 8 seasons. Haynes particularly had a notably reduced role in the final season of the show. In his new memoir, he states that the reason behind it was due to an alleged feud with one of his castmates.

Colton Haynes Claims He Couldn’t Stand One Arrow Cast Member Colton Haynes did not like working with one of his co-stars in Arrow

Colton Haynes played Roy Harper/ Arsenal in...

The reunion of Green Arrow's family faces deadly obstacles from both Merlyn and Amanda Waller, requiring Oliver's courage and determination. Fans have eagerly awaited the family reunion, which promises to be a significant and impactful event due to the long-standing conspiracy against them. Green Arrow #12 is on sale on May 28 from DC Comics!

Green Arrow's family have been through a lot over the years. Half the members have died, and they've been separated from each other for a long time. During the events of Dark Crisis, Oliver was even lost in time. However, it turned out that was the best thing that could have happened, as Ollie learned that his family's misfortunes have been orchestrated to keep them apart.

Over the past year, Oliver Queen has discovered a massive conspiracy against his family. Whenever he tries to get close to them again, he is teleported across time and space to keep them separated.

The Arrowverse was an impressive multi-series continuity based on DC Comics' characters that shouldn't have worked. Arrow Season 1 proved why it could with the stories it told before there was a wider universe to round out its storytelling. Going against conventional wisdom it was the characters who weren't superheroes that made it work.

Fans of DC Comics adaptations wait with either excitement or trepidation for the new DC Universe led by James Gunn. Yet, DC's greatest success at building a shared universe of live-action heroes thus far was the Arrowverse, a suite of series which aired on The CW from 2012 to 2023. Despite originally being billed as a grounded, reality-based series, all the elements that made it a success can be found in Arrow Season 1.

The CW was notorious for its low-budget approach to television production, yet even with these limitations the Arrowverse outshined even the DC Extended Universe. The special effects were TV quality,...

Green Arrow's nemesis Onomatopoeia kills him, but he later reveals that he is alive and impersonating the assassin to investigate why Brick sent him. Brick confesses that Arsenal is working for Amanda Waller and is helping her take down superheroes, a shocking revelation for Green Arrow. Green Arrow is determined to save Arsenal and stop Waller, possibly striking a deal with her to free his teammate and exact revenge for keeping him separated from his family.

Warning! Spoilers ahead for Green Arrow #8!One former member of the Justice League is moving on from his allies to team up with Amanda Waller in her latest mission. Waller is on a mission to rid the world of superhumans and thanks to a shocking turn, she's going to be able to see her mission come to completion.

In Green Arrow #8 by Joshua Williamson and Phil Hester, Green Arrow has just been killed by his nemesis Onomatopoeia.

Taron Egerton and Jamie Dornan could bring their acting skills and previous experience playing billionaires to the role of Green Arrow in the DC Universe. Garrett Hedlund's physical resemblance to Oliver Queen and his dramatic acting abilities make him a strong contender for the role. Austin Butler's talent and previous connection to the Arrowverse make him a promising choice for the role of Green Arrow in the new DC movies.

Green Arrow could be one of the heroes who will be part of the new DC Universe, and if James Gunn chooses to include Oliver Queen, there are some great choices to play the character. While the Arrowverse made Green Arrow an extremely popular figure over Arrow's eight seasons, with Stephen Amell's Oliver Queen being the founding hero of the DC TV universe, the Dceu never used the character. There were rumors that Green Arrow could...

Green Arrow's long-lost allies return, but they're working for the enemy. Green Arrow must uncover why his closest companions are betraying him. Waller's mission is to tear Green Arrow's family apart, but he won't let that happen.

The next family reunion for Green Arrow may just be his deadliest. Oliver Queen fought like hell to reunite with his family and he's getting exactly what he wanted. Several long-absent heroes finally make their return to Team Arrow, but only to surprise the Emerald Archer with an unexpected betrayal.

2024 is finally here and fans are already getting a peek at what lies ahead in the DC Universe thanks to the latest batch of solicitations. It's going to be an exciting month as the all-ape Jungle League debuts. But Green Arrow has much more tense developments in his corner of the world. Green Arrow #10 sees a few unexpected faces finally join the title.

Green Arrow's scathing insult about Batman's parenting hits him hard, exposing the strained relationships with his children. Despite Green Arrow's claims of great parenting, his own history with Roy Harper shows his own struggles. Bruce grapples with issues across the board with all his children, with his least strained connection likely being with his daughter Cassandra Cain, though even they have encountered their share of challenges.

Warning: Potential spoilers for Green Arrow #7!

Green Arrow isn't just a Queen; he's also the newly crowned and undisputed King of Roasts after impaling Batman with a verbal spear that hit The Dark Knight right where it hurt the most – his feelings. What elevates this verbal strike from devastating to gut-wrenching is the brutal truth embedded within the insult – a truth so painfully accurate that even Bruce Wayne's own children can't refute it.

In Green Arrow #7, crafted by Joshua Williamson, Carmine Di Giandomenico, and Trevor Hairsine,...

Damian Wayne has undergone remarkable character growth, making him the top choice to lead DC's next Justice League. Trinity, Wonder Woman's daughter, possesses the essential qualities for an outstanding leader and could surpass Damian if solidified within continuity. Despite his leadership potential, Jon Kent often defers to Damian Wayne, showing his character as a follower rather than a leader.

Dawn of DC has brought a plethora of Justice League offspring who are ready to inherit the mantle from their iconic parents. Fan-favorites like Superman's son, Jon Kent, and the once-assassin turned Robin, Damian Wayne, lead the charge. Yet, the roster has expanded to include emerging powerhouses like Irey "Thunderheart" West and the princesses of Atlantis and Themyscira, Andy Curry and Lizzie Prince. These young heroes are the future of DC.

Despite DC's penchant for Crises, the Justice League's most iconic members—Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, and others—have somehow...

Onomatopoeia, a notorious and murderous DC villain, returns in Green Arrow #7, promising a thrilling and explosive resurgence. The return of Onomatopoeia raises intriguing questions about his role in the narrative, inviting speculation about potential connections to Amanda Waller or whether he operates independently. Onomatopoeia's emergence as a central antagonist sparks anticipation for long-awaited answers to lingering questions surrounding his deep-seated hatred for the Arrow-Family.

Warning: Potential spoilers for Green Arrow #7!

Amanda Waller isn't the sole threat looming over Green Arrow and his family as another infamous DC villain makes their foreboding return. The true extent of this villain's threat level remains uncertain, considering the Arrow family is still unaware of their resurgence. But it's only merely a matter of time until this villain reveals themselves; the only lingering uncertainty is the level of bloodshed that will accompany their return announcement.

Green Arrow #7, by Joshua Williamson, Carmine Di Giandomenico, and Trevor Hairsine,...

Dawn of DC's Green Arrow run is officially becoming an ongoing series. Joshua Williams and Sean Izaakse's Green Arrow run started as a mini-series but gained enough popularity to become a robust 12-issue series before being extended once more and becoming an ongoing series. The extension of the Green Arrow series is a testament to the power of fandom, with the fans' passion and support making it possible.

DC wordsmith Joshua Williams has officially confirmed the eagerly anticipated extension of the Dawn of DC's Green Arrow comic series. Readers can anticipate a cascade of new adventures that delve into the complexities of Oliver Queen's crusade as he fights alongside other members of the ever-expanding Arrow-Family, including fan favorites like Black Canary, Roy Harper, and Connor Hawke.

In a social media proclamation that sent shockwaves through the comic book community, Joshua Williams brought joy to fans of the Emerald Archer on Friday,...

Warning! Contains Spoilers For Green Arrow #6!

Green Arrow has finally reunited with his family, including Black Canary, Connor Hawke, and Lian Harper, showing his progress as a better family man. In contrast, Batman has isolated himself and disbanded the Bat-Family, spiraling further into darkness. The differences in how Green Arrow and Batman treat their families highlight their opposite paths, with Green Arrow thriving while Batman continues to push his loved ones away.

As Batman rejects his family and moves out on his own, Green Arrow's family is doing better than ever. With Batman now completely alone after the events of Gotham War, it's Oliver who's found his family and is doing everything in his power to bring them back together. While Batman and Green Arrow have often copied one another, they couldn't be on more opposite paths right now.

After the events of Dark Crisis, Ollie has been lost in space and time.

This outstanding Nightwing and Arsenal cosplay showcases the underrated bond between Dick Grayson and Roy Harper, reminding fans of their deep friendship, which has a long history in DC comics. The exceptional cosplay captures the essence of the characters, flawlessly resembling their comic book counterparts and inspiring the cosplay community. The visually stunning images make readers reflect on the character evolutions of both Dick and Roy across their long comic book tenures, emphasizing their growth and independence as heroes.

This Nightwing and Arsenal cosplay honors the underrated bond shared between Titans Dick Grayson and Roy Harper. It's a powerful tribute to their often undervalued friendship, while also standing as a high-level portrayal of these characters, for the entire cosplay community to take inspiration from – with Nightwing and Arsenal flawlessly embodied by their respective portrayers.

In two Instagram posts, Alteregoprodigy and Chris Robin have reignited fan admiration for the iconic Nightwing and Arsenal friendship,...

The CW's Arrowverse began with a single hero who, let's face it, wasn't entirely heroic. Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell) starts his journey as a vigilante murdering for a personal vendetta before her evolves into the hero everyone remembers. Along the way, Oliver inspires many other heroes, creating Team Arrow and, later, the Justice League. But over Arrow's eight seasons, Team Arrow grew to a ridiculous size, including heroes such as Felicity Smoak (Emily Bett Rickards), John Diggle (David Ramsey), Laurel Lance (Katie Cassidy), Thea Queen (Willa Holland), Curtis Holt (Echo Kellum), Dinah Drake (Juliana Harkavy), Rene Ramirez (Rick Gonzalez), and several more. These characters have a wide range of skills, but none come close to matching Oliver. The size of the team pulls focus from the main character, and despite the many members, Oliver continues to carry the team as they rarely provide a substantial contribution. Yet one other...

This Titans cosplay ensemble pays a vibrant tribute to the iconic members of the team, capturing their essence and bringing them to life in a joyful recreation of DC's next generation of heroes. The cosplayers flawlessly embody the characters, with attention to detail and dedication that surpass expectations. The timing of these cosplays raises anticipation for forthcoming comic storylines, such as Beast World, and showcases the Titans' rise as DC's premier superhero team.

This Titans cosplay is a vibrant tribute to the handpicked successors appointed by the Justice League to safeguard Earth. The ensemble embodies the essence of the next generation, assembling the iconic personas of Nightwing, Raven, Arsenal, Wonder Girl, and Starfire to form a roster that represents some of the Titans' most legendary members.

Chris Robins, who portrayed Arsenal, shared the group's spectacular Titans cosplay ensemble on Instagram. This vibrant group included Alteregoprodigy assuming the role of Nightwing,...

Sidekicks like Red Arrow, Nightwing, and Wonder Girl have overcome challenges to earn their place in the Justice League. The Flash, Superman's son, and Robin have all joined the Justice League to continue their predecessors' legacies. Batgirl, Captain Marvel Jr., Jesse Quick, and Snapper Carr have also become members, proving that powers aren't necessary for membership.

The Justice League is the greatest team of superheroes in DC Comics and their actions have inspired the next generation of heroes. Sidekicks have always been an integral part of established superhero lore, with notable examples including Robin, Speedy, Kid Flash, and Wonder Girl. But several of these legendary sidekicks have graduated and been welcomed into the Justice League.

To be part of the Justice League is the greatest honor for a young hero willing to prove themselves. Fans have seen sidekick teams such as the Teen Titans, Young Justice, and the Legion of...

Warning: Spoilers ahead for World's Finest: Teen Titans #4

Aqualad shows his internal strength and empathy when he defends his teammate Roy Harper, despite Roy constantly mocking him. Wally, Garth, and Roy, although united as Teen Titans, do not have a lot in common as regular boys, with Roy being a rich-kid who belittles his friends. Aqualad, being from Atlantis, struggles to fit in as a normal teen but his understanding and empathy make him the heart of the Teen Titans.

Even more than Aquaman, Aqualad has been mocked time and time again, sometimes by his own teammates on the Teen Titans. But with one insightful comeback, Garth proves his own internal strength and empathy.

In World's Finest: Teen Titans #4 by Mark Waid, Emanuela Lupacchino, Jordie Bellaire, and Steve Wands, Kid Flash invites fellow Titans Aqualad and Speedy to his home in Nebraska. The Wests don't know about the boys' alter-egos,...

Warning! Preview pages for Green Arrow #5 ahead!Even Green Arrow has come around to the idea that one of his most well-known weapons wasn't as cool as he thought. After traveling through time and space, Oliver Queen has come face-to-face with an older version of himself. And the elder Green Arrow has lived to regret his younger self's notorious Boxing Glove Arrow.

Green Arrow was separated from his closest loved ones after the events of Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths and since then, Oliver has been all over the place. Most recently, he wound up in the future with Roy Harper's daughter Lian, where he discovered a recording that revealed Team Arrow uniting would cause a great disaster that leaves billions dead.

Verifying this story was a variant of Hal Jordan's villainous form Parallax, who claimed that Oliver would come to him asking to borrow temporal power to...

In a throwback tale, it is revealed that Batman failed to teach Nightwing the essential skills of empathy and compassion, hindering his ability to be an effective leader. Batman, despite his brooding nature, desires the liveliness and love of the Bat-Family, but was incapable of passing on these skills to Dick. Nightwing had to fill in the gaps in Batman's training on his own, and with great success, he embraced empathy and compassion, becoming a true leader in the DC universe.

Spoilers for World’s Finest: Teen Titans #1!In DC Comics, Dick Grayson aka Nightwing, and his overbearing mentor, Batman, have a somewhat strained relationship that forced Dick to strike out on his own and dig deeper into his super group of friends professionally known as the Teen Titans. And now, in a throwback tale that fills in their early days, Nightwing, then holding the mantle of Robin, is...

The Teen Titans have been a part of the DC Universe for decades in the comics, but they weren't always well-known by mainstream audiences. In fact, they were relatively obscure to the average fan for the majority of their existence. That finally changed with one cartoon, which is still influencing the property to this day.

The 2003 Teen Titans cartoon was the team's first truly mainstream push, and it turned them into household names for a generation. While Robin may have been very recognizable, the other members of the group most certainly weren't. Now, they're as synonymous with DC as Superman and Batman, and it's all thanks to a very anime-inspired cartoon.

Related: My Adventures With Superman Saw 'No Interference' From DC Studios, Says Producer

The 2003 Teen Titans Cartoon Made Several DC Heroes Into Icons

Before the Cartoon Network Teen Titans series premiered in 2003, the characters themselves were mostly known by comic book fans.

Few superheroes have a collection of villains as identifiable as Batman. Gotham is filled with colorful baddies that have spent decades challenging the Dark Knight. And while they all have spotty criminal records, many of them have traits that make them surprisingly likable.

For all the death traps and plots to take over the city, not every single one of Batman’s villains is a complete monster. Many of these antagonists have other positive aspects that humanize and reveal a much better side of them. Read on to discover 15 of the most likable Batman villains in DC Comics’ history.

Anarky

Anarky isn’t a Batman villain in the strictest sense, but his mission to overthrow Gotham’s most corrupt forces has pitted him against the hero numerous times. But all Lonnie Machin wants is a better society and to improve the state of the world for everyone. In Anarky’s self-titled comic series,...

Warning! Contains spoilers for World's Finest: Teen Titans #1!Some Justice League members don't need powers to be able to rival the gods. Donna Troy reveals which of her allies in the Titans has skills that would turn one of the mightiest deities green with envy.

In World's Finest: Teen Titans #1 by Mark Waid and Emanuela Lupacchino, the group of young heroes are showing what they're made of during a mission to stop a group of kids from being sacrificed by a group of Satanists. Every member of the team contributes, from Bumblebee's impressive tech to Kid Flash's incredibly fast saves. Speedy, aka Roy Harper's archery skills also come in handy, though he spends more time showing off for the camera as he livestreams the rescue.

After the mission is over, the team talks it over, and it's clear there's a bit of friction within the Teen Titans. Afterward,...