Challenge Of The Superfriends Download Movies
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The Justice League of America battles the plots of the supervillian team, the Legion of Doom.
In this show, Superman leads a superhero team comprising of the greatest DC Comics superheroes against a team of 13 of the most notorious DC Comics supervillians called the Legion of Doom, led by Lex Luthor in a war that has the fate of Earth in the balance.
This was the Superbowl of Saturday Morning. We have the JLA, or Super Friends, as they had to be called; and the Legion Of Doom, a name so good it was borrowed for a pro wrestling tag-team. It sure beats the Injustice Gang or Secret Society of Super Villains (try saying that one three times fast).
Each week we were treated to another nefarious scheme by those no-goodnik Legionnaires, but they always forgot that one immutable truth: the good guys always win. Oh, sure, the Legion would always escape at the end (until Standards and Practices started to raise a stink) but they were losers, despite that cool hideout.
My only beef is that Giganta was a Wonder Woman villain, and not Apache Chief's. She was an ape transmuted into human form, and not the 50 FT Woman. Originally, there were plans to include Mr Atom and Dr Sivana, from the Captain Marvel/Shazam comics; but as the Big Red Cheese was on another network (and at another studio), changes were made. Catwoman was also considered, but rejected.
This as a great series that deserves a life on DVD. If they ever do produce the DVD, they have to include the "bumpers" from the Cartoon Network, where they spoof the show.... "Look, all I want is a decent pair of pants! Solomon Grundy want pants, too!" Great stuff.
The people behind the SuperFriends series finally got the hint and banished The Wonder Twins and that God awful purple monkey back to their planet (Wherever they came from)and came up with the premise for the best of the SuperFriends series. The Justice League vs. The Legion Of Doom go head to head, good vs. evil, light vs. dark. You KNOW that no one EVER dies in the series and you KNOW that good will triumph, but it's just fun watching T.L.O.D. come up with ways to bump off T.J.L. (And come pretty darn close, too!). Strange that the women look a bit too sexy for Saturday morning cartoons (Wonder Woman always looked like she was about to pop out of her top), but considering the current state of Saturday morning cartoons (Or any cartoon for that matter), "Challenge Of The SuperFriends" is tame (No blood, guts or gore). If you have kids and you don't like the current state of animated programs, then this would be a safe bet.
Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman, Robin, Aquaman, Green Lantern, Flash, Hawkman, Black Vulcan, Samurai and Apache Chief. Lex Luthor, Bizarro, Brainiac, Solomon Grundy, Toyman, Cheetah, Giganta, The Riddler, Scarecrow, Black Manta, Sinestro, Gorilla Grodd and Captain Cold. The headquarters for the Legion of Doom. It is metallic, dome-shaped and has two windows that look like eyes--making it resemble the helmet of Darth Vader, an evil space villain in a movie that was only a year old by 1978. This meeting hall doubles as a ship that can travel over the globe and across the universe. But one can usually find it "deep within a bleak and dismal swamp, hidden beneath its murky waters." Superman's arch-foes are Lex Luthor, Brainiac, Toyman, and Bizarro. Wonder Woman's are Cheetah and Giganta. Batman and Robin's are The Riddler, Scarecrow and Solomon Grundy. Aquaman's is Black Manta. Green Lantern's is Sinestro. Flash's are Gorilla Grodd and Captain Cold.
Isn't Solomon Grundy Green Lantern's foe? Sort of. But according to comic book lore, the Solomon Grundy, Batman and Green Lantern from the older comic books are distinct from those of the newer ones. Comic book fans know there's a Golden Age, a Silver Age and a Modern Age. There's also an Earth-1, an Earth-2 and so on. We won't go into that. Suffice it to say, this Solomon Grundy is the arch foe of this Batman and not this Green Lantern.
Isn't Captain Cold Batman's foe? You're thinking of Mr. Freeze.
Isn't Giganta Apache Chief's foe? In this series, yes. In the comic books, she is Wonder Woman's foe. No. And neither are Marvin and Wendy. There are no teenage sidekicks in this series; nor are there any cute animals (like Gleek or Wonder Dog) to provide comedy relief.
Are you sure the Wonder Twins aren't in this series? That depends on what you mean by "this series." IMDb categorizes this, the second segment of an hour-long program, as a separate series. The first half-hour segment does indeed feature the Wonder Twins. But the second segment - what IMDb means by "this series" - does not feature them. Black Vulcan, Samurai and Apache Chief were all created either for this series or for an earlier SuperFriends series. They were created to add racial diversity to the cast of heroes. Black Vulcan is black; Samurai is Japanese; Apache Chief is an American Indian.
Are you sure Black Vulcan did not come from the comic books? There was a very similar comic book superhero called Black Lightning. According to Wikipedia, Black Lightning could not be used for this series "due to disputes between DC Comics and Tony Isabella, the creator of the character." Cartoon fans love to ridicule Aquaman. But some look at the other characters and ask: "How is he especially ludicrous?"
Aquaman, who is very capable under water, has the power to call fish and other marine life telepathically and bend them to his will. But above the water? Well, he's not exactly Superman or Green Lantern. In fact, either of them would presumably be more capable than Aquaman, even in his own domain. Green Lantern would even have better control of the fish (unless they were yellow).
Aquaman fit very well into the first incarnation of the "SuperFriends" with its heavy-handed environmental themes. Early villains were always polluting the oceans, causing tidal waves and so on. By this series, Aquaman's dramatic usefulness was more dubious. He probably won his role in this series by virtue of precedent and inertia. Probably as a convenience to the writers and animators. Note the awkwardness of having Aquaman hitch a ride with Wonder Woman in her invisible jet. Supposedly his power ring cannot be used against anything that is yellow--which would seem to give Sinestro, who has a yellow power ring and no corresponding weakness, the power to crush him like an ant. But it never works out that way. In fact, according toseanbaby.com Green Lantern was able to use his ring against something yellow in 24 out of 30 "SuperFriends" episodes in which he appeared. In fact, in one episode, Green Lantern himself was making yellow objects from his own power ring. Filmation, which was producing a Batman and Robin cartoon at the time, had exclusive animation rights to The Joker and other Bat-villains.
Otherwise there are no glaring omissions from the roster of bad guys. Superman's primary arch-foe was Lex Luthor. The other villains were either the top enemies of the Justice League members, or they were pretty close. Hawkman was the only comic book hero without an arch-foe in the Legion. Black Vulcan, Samurai and Apache Chief were created for "The SuperFriends" and thus had no arch-enemies for the creators to draw from. (Giganta, Wonder Woman's enemy, became Apache Chief's for this series, as noted above.) Several DC Comics characters have given themselves the name of "Toyman." By 1978, there were two. This show's Toyman is modeled on the less familiar one, who appeared briefly in the 1970s and wore a jester-like costume.
The more familiar Toyman appears in "The New Adventures of Superman (1966)" (1966). In episode 7, "The Giants of Doom," four members of the Legion use a mixture of special elements to become 100-foot tall giants. They are Bizarro, Sinestro, Toyman and Captain Cold. Later, Superman, Green Lantern, Batman and The Flash become giants, too, and do battle with the oversized villains.
Couldn't Apache Chief and Giganta already grow gigantic? Yeah, but they could only grow fifty feet tall.
Were they jealous? Giganta expresses her derision. Apache Chief, in keeping with his nobler character, stays silent. In the 1970s, the word "lube" may have had a sexual connotation, but not as inescapably as it does now. The risibility of words comes and goes. Consider the ejaculating characters in the Sherlock Holmes stories. Or consider Lady Macbeth's speech: "Come, thick night,/And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell,/That my keen knife see not the wound it makes,/Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark,/To cry 'Hold, hold!'"
In Dr. Johnson's day, "dun," "knife," "peep," and "blanket" all seemed ludicrous in the context of a solemn tragedy, just as "lube" seems ludicrous in the context of ... a solemn episode of "SuperFriends"?
Why does Batman command Robin to use Bat-lube? They are escaping into the air, courtesy of their Bat-cables, when Solomon Grundy suddenly grabs their legs. They each press a button on their respective utility belts and an oily substance squirts out, which runs down their legs (!) and causes Grundy to lose his grip on them.
Oh, come on. Did he really say "Bat-lube"? Here's how the lines go exactly:
BATMAN: Quick, Robin, the Bat-cables!
ROBIN: He's got us, Batman!
BATMAN: But not for long, Robin. Use your Bat-lube! Superman: Great Scott! or Great Krypton!
Wonder Woman: Great Hera!
Batman: Great Gotham!
Robin: Holy [term relevant to the situation]!
Aquaman: Great Neptune! or Great Atlantis!
Flash: Great wings of Mercury! (once borrowed by Wonder Woman)
Green Lantern: Great meteors! or Great Guardians or Great galaxies!
Hawkman: Great thunder! or Great birds of prey!
Black Vulcan: Great lightning!
Apache Chief: Great Spirit! Of course, he says "Inuk-chuk," which means "big man," according to Wikipedia. This is not an interjection but a magic word that helps him to grow fifty feet tall.
Samurai has three magic phrases. "Kaze no Y ni Hayaku" causes the lower half of his body to become a tornado and propel him into the air. "Tmei Ningen" makes him invisible. "Igo Moen" engulfs him in flames. (See his Wikipedia page.) Don Messick was an extraordinary voice talent with a wide variety of characterizations. The taunting, raspy-voiced Scarecrow was created by the same man who gave us Scooby-Doo. Frank Welker, another extraordinary talent, is best known as Fred from "Scooby Doo, Where Are You! (1969)" (1969) and its countless follow-ups. The high-pitched voice of Toyman is similar to his characterization for Slimer from "The Real Ghost Busters (1986)" (1986). 646f9e108c
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