> From: Steve Sloan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > It's a very weird show, but it's a weird show that makes sense. > If you pay attention, there is an actual storyline there, and it > came together nicely in last night's final episode. I'm still > pondering the old guy with the chalk, and how he might have tied > into history. Now that I think about it, wasn't he in the opening > sequence, laughing with a mushroom cloud in the background? I > shouldn't say any more without spoiler warnings, though.
Slight Spoiler: S P A C E The Equations at least the first two times were refereneces to the people who were boinked. > > But have you been watching Justice League Unlimited, Zatch > > Bell, and One Piece? > > Is Justice League Unlimited dead? Or maybe the team that's been No. > making these shows since Batman: The Animated Series? I say that, > because the last episode sure looked like a goodbye. Looks can be decieving. > The title, "Epilogue", sounds like it, but that's not all. It > wrapped up the Batman Beyond storyline. The way it told stories > about Batman reminded me of a funeral. It also ended with a > scene that mirrored the first scene of Batman: Animated: heavy > clouds over Gotham, two cops patrolling in a floating police > vehicle, and a mysterious bat figure flying by. I think the > cops' dialog was even the same. The two scenes showed two > different eras of Gotham, and the vehicles were different > (a police blimp vs. some kind of futuristic antigrav car), and > the bat figures were different (Man-Bat vs. McGinnis as Batman), > but there was an obvious homage there. > > Maybe it's just a way of passing the torch to The Batman. The > Batman isn't a bad show, but it's not even remotely as good > as Batman: Animated. The villains are much more shallow, for > one thing. teh batman is teh S uck _______________________________________________ http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
