| Justice League: Crisis On Two Earths | |||||
| Warner Premiere (2010) | |||||
| Animation, Science Fiction, Fantasy, Action | |||||
|
In Collection
#2701 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||
| William Baldwin | Batman | |
| Mark Harmon | Superman | |
| Chris Noth | Lex Luthor | |
| Gina Torres | Superwoman | |
| James Woods | Owlman | |
| Jonathan Adams | J'onn J'onzz | |
| Brian Bloom | Ultraman | |
| Bruce Davison | President Wilson | |
| Josh Keaton | The Flash | |
| Vanessa Marshall | Wonder Woman | |
| Nolan North | Green Lantern | |
| Freddi Rogers | Rose Wilson | |
| James Patrick Stuart | Johnny Quick | |
| Carlos Alazraqui | Breakdance | |
| Richard Green | Jimmy Olsen | |
| Jim Meskimen | Captain Super | |
| Andrea Romano | Watchtower Computer | |
| Bruce Timm | Uncle Super | |
| Kari Wuhrer | Model Citizen | |
| Cedric Yarbrough | Firestorm |
| Director |
|
||||
| Producer |
Alan Burnett
Bobbie Page Sam Register Bruce W. Timm |
||||
| Writer |
Dwayne McDuffie
Jerry Siegel Joe Shuster Bob Kane |
||||
| Musician |
James L. Venable
|
|
|
A heroic version of Lex Luthor from an alternate universe appears to recruit the Justice League to help save his Earth from the Crime Syndicate, an evil version of the League. What ensues is the ultimate battle of good versus evil in a war that threatens both planets and, through a devious plan launched by Batman's counterpart Owlman, puts the balance of all existence in peril. |
|
|
||||||||