Difference between revisions of "DC Comics"

Revision as of 21:24, December 16, 2020

DC Comics is a comic book franchise famous for superheroes such as Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, The Flash, The Green Arrow, Plastic Man and Watchmen. These have been adapted in various media over the years, including TV series and films, and have been referenced on The Simpsons numerous times.

References to DC Comics in The Simpsons

Episodes

Picture Season Episode number Episode name Reference 1 01 "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire" During the Christmas program at Springfield Elementary School, Bart's class sings "Jingle Bells". When it comes time for the chorus, Bart pulls a prank and loudly sings the "Jingle Bells, Batman Smells" parody lyrics and is swiftly yanked off of the stage by Principal Skinner. 2 021 "Bart the Daredevil" When Bart tried to become a daredevil, Dr. Hibbert showed him a boy that broke his leg when he tried to fly like Superman. 034 "Three Men and a Comic Book" A utility belt was in the lost and found. Lisa bought a Super Lois comic book, while Bart dresses up as Bartman, an obvious take on Batman. After the children had visited a comic expo, Homer said "Give me Wonder Woman" and made an erotic growl after he said that he never knew what Superman saw in Lois Lane. In the same episode Radioactive Man and Fallout Boy are introduced, both parodies of Batman and Robin. 3 056 "Black Widower" When The Simpsons decide to rescue Selma Bouvier from being murdered by Sideshow Bob Homer yells: "To the Simpsons mobile!", in reference to the phrase: "To the Bat mobile!" 4 068 "Mr. Plow" Adam West, the actor of Batman in the 1960s Batman TV series, is guest star. Homer introduces him to Bart and Lisa as "Batman", but they claim it's not him. This prompts West to start bickering how they probably only know Michael Keaton and Michelle Pfeiffer (who played Batman and Catwoman in Tim Burton's film versions). He claims that Lee Meriwether, Julie Newmar and Eartha Kitt are the only real Catwoman and tries to show off by doing the Batdance. This creeps out Homer too and he leads his children away. Later in the episode West hired both Mr. Plow and Plow King, but since the Plow King was first West took his services instead. With the snow on his driveaway out of the way West quickly gets in his car while the music from the Batman TV series plays, to mimick similar scenes whenever Batman jumped into his Batmobile. Here, however, West's car just slowly chugs away at not-all-that-spectacular speed. As he drives away Barney yells: "Your secret is safe with me, Superman!" 074 "Marge vs. the Monorail" When Lyle Lanley promotes the Monorail during a visit to Lisa's class a kid asks him if the Springfield Monorail could outrun The Flash, which Lanley confirms. Then, out of nowhere, another kid wonders whether Superman could outrun The Flash, which baffles Lanley, since it has nothing to do with his monorail project. So he just confirms it to move on to another question. 5 082 "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" Homer tries to think up a rhyme for the song Baby on Board and comes up with something, something, Burt Ward, then claims: "It practically writes itself.". 091 "$pringfield (Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)" In revenge for being kicked out of Mr. Burns' Casino, Bart tricks Robert Goulet (who had been booked into Burns' casino) into coming to his treehouse instead. Goulet performs a jazz version of "Jingle Bells, Batman Smells". 6 105 "Lisa's Rival" When the two beekeepers decide to find out why all their bees have left, one of them yells: "To the bee mobile!", whereupon his colleague asks: "You mean: your Chevy?" and he mutters: "Yes." This is again a reference to the phrase: "To the Bat mobile!" Hank Azaria, who voiced the beekeeper, deliberately patterned his speech pattern after Adam West. 250px 7 130 "Radioactive Man" One of the comic titles Bart and Millhouse pass through in Comic Book Guy's store is titled Batchick, in reference to Batgirl and Batwoman. The film makers want the Radioactive Man film to be different from the campy 1970s version, which is a reference to the fact that the makers of Batman (1989) also wanted the film to be darker in tone than the 1960s Batman TV series. The 1970s Radioactive Man version is a parody of the TV series Batman, complete with tilted camera shots, onomatopeia appearing on the screen during fight scenes, a cartoonishly portrayed villain (The Scout Master) and Radioactive Man doing a dance similar to the Batdance. 8 162 "El Viaje Misterioso de Nuestro Jomer" When Bart and Lisa see Homer's silhouette projected into the sky because he is standing in front of the lantern of the lighthouse, Bart wonders whether it's Homer and Lisa says, "Either that, or Batman's really let himself go", referencing the Bat-Signal. 9 181 "Lisa's Sax" Bart sings a playground rhyme named "Buttman" to the tune of the theme song from the TV show Batman. 182 "Treehouse of Horror VIII" Right before the atomic attack destroys Springfield Comic Book Guy is reading an Aquaman comic book: "But Aquaman, you cannot marry a woman without gills. You're from two different worlds." As he notices the bomb heading towards him he mutters: "Ow, I've wasted my life..." 10 212 "Mayored to the Mob" Mark Hamill knocks over a cardboard cutout of Wonder Woman. 11 227 "Beyond Blunderdome" The Batmobile is seen in the Hollywood Auto Museum. 239 "Saddlesore Galactica" The fire extinguisher Marge bought at the State Fair was endorsed by both Lynda Carter (who is dressed as Wonder Woman) and George Foreman. 12 262 "New Kids on the Blecch" Comic Book Guy participates in the Springfield Marathon dressed as The Flash. After boasting, nobody can outrun The Flash, until he falls into an open manhole. 13 288 "I Am Furious (Yellow)" Stan Lee asks Comic Book Guy whether he is the guy "who was stalking Lynda Carter (Lynda Carter played Wonder Woman in the 1970s TV series)? Comic Book Guy claims he is merely "courting" her. Later in the episode Lee jams a The Thing figure into Database's Batmobile toy. 14 295 "Large Marge" Bart and Milhouse watch an episode of Batman where Krusty plays the part of the guest villain, ClownFace. 15 314 "Treehouse of Horror XIV" Batman and Rhoda and Superman vs. Patty Hearst comics are seen. 319 "Today I Am a Clown" In the couch gag, the Simpson family are in the Bat Cave dressed in Batman costumes. Homer is Batman, Marge, Lisa and Maggie seem to be Batgirl and Bart is Robin. 16 353 "A Star Is Torn" When the scene changes to the family eating vegetables, the transition is a parody of the transitions from the TV show Batman. 18 379 "The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer" When Bart decided to start going into the bootleg DVD business, he showed off a copy of Batman Begins. 381 "Please Homer, Don't Hammer 'Em" Comic Book Guy says that Bart found Skinner's Kryptonite. Comic Book Guy then explains that it's Superman's greatest weakness. 395 "Homerazzi" Bart was seen reading Aquaman and Superman. 19 404 "I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" When Homer waited for the Student of the Millennium Award to start he started to write a Superman novel. 407 "Husbands and Knives" When looking through comics at the Android's Dungeon, Bart came across Death of Superman and Death of Aquaman. The first comic book is a real-life Superman title. As Comic Book Guy discovers there's another comics store across the street he exclaims: "This cannot be. It's as if Superman would move to Gotham City". Martin Prince, Jr. then points out this comic book actually exists, but Comic Book Guy replies it was just a dream sequence which never happened. When Bart points out that "none of these things ever really happened" Comic Book Guy tells him to leave his store. When Lisa talks with Daniel Clowes how much she liked Ghost World he tells her that he would rather draw Batman comics and starts talking about his utility belt, much to Lisa's disinterest. Milhouse shows Alan Moore a copy of Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation - a juvenile spin-off of Watchmen and V for Vendetta - and asks him to sign it, which outrages him, in reference to his real-life dissatisfaction about media adaptations of his own work. Later when Art Spiegelman, Daniel Clowes and Alan Moore fight onomatopeia flash at the screen, just like in the Batman TV series. A cardboard cutout of Wonder Woman is the inspiration for Marge to open up Shapes because of Wonder Woman's figure. 20 432 "No Loan Again, Naturally" When Marge tells Homer to invite Ned Flanders to the party, Homer says yes, but only if he can wear the costume he provides, which is that of Wonder Woman. 21 442 "Homer the Whopper" Everyman used an issue of Captain America to have the patriotism to want to save the President's life and an issue of Wonder Woman to give him the boobs to distract the guards. 451 "Once Upon a Time in Springfield" Krusty was once married to Eartha Kitt (who voices herself in this episode) for six hours, but slept through five hours of them, which led Kitt to proclaim it a "cat-astrophe", in reference to the fact that she played Catwoman in the original TV series. 463 "The Bob Next Door" Bart once wrote as his chalkboard gag "Batman is nothing without his utility belt". 23 494 "The Ten-Per-Cent Solution" Comic Book Guy bought the Batmobile from the Museum of TV and Television. 24 523 "Black-Eyed, Please" After giving Homer a black eye, Ned Flanders asks Homer is he can pray for him. Homer tells him it's okay, as long as he prays to Superman. Ned refuses and Homer starts the prayer himself. 25 532 "Treehouse of Horror XXIV" Marge, several other women of Springfield and Comic Book Guy all dress up as Catwoman for Halloween. 540 "Married to the Blob" Commissioner Sweeney is a parody of Commissioner Gordon. At the Android's Dungeon: Dr. Hibbert's youngest son is Green Lantern. Ralph Wiggum is Superman. Allison Taylor is Wonder Woman. Richard is dressed as Robin. Clocks for Krypton, Superman's home planet and Bizarro Earth are seen. In Comic Book Guy's song, he has a Lois Lane comic for the wedding special between Lois Lane and Superman. The Just Us League is a reference to the Justice League. A parody of Wonder Woman appears on the poster. Strawberry is dressed as the Mad Hatter. Strawberry and Milo's child is dressed as Catwoman. Comic Book Guy says that at last they will be in the same bed, just like Batman and Robin. 542 "Diggs" Marge says the mental hospital Diggs is staying at is an Arkham Asylum type of place. 549 "What to Expect When Bart's Expecting" Sex in the Batmobile is a reference to the Batmobile Several people are dressed as DC Comics characters: Kent Brockman as the Green Arrow. Mayor Quimby as a Canadian The Flash. Unknown person as Batman. Unknown person as Robin. Patty as Poison Ivy. Bernice Hibbert as Catwoman. Sideshow Mel as Aquaman. Unnamed person as Hawkman. Unnamed person as Green Lantern. Unnamed person as Plastic Man. Unnamed person as Rorschach. 550 "Brick Like Me" Bart's giant LEGO robot is made partially out of a Batmobile. Bloc-Quaman is a parody of Aquaman. 27 579 "Treehouse of Horror XXVI" A poster for Green Hornet vs. Green Lantern is seen, with a special appearance by Green Arrow. 26 555 "Fland Canyon" During the title screen gag Mr. Burns flies by, dressed as Batman. 29 620 "Springfield Splendor" A person is cosplaying Aquaman, dragging a tank with someone else inside. 624 "The Old Blue Mayor She Ain't What She Used to Be" Lisa told Marge that "Wonder Woman showed that if you are a goddess with superpowers, there's no limit to what you can do." 627 "Gone Boy" Homer mentions that Shaquille O'Neal has a Superman tattoo on his arm. 625 "Haw-Haw Land" At the STEM Conference, Database is seen hosting a "The Science of Wonder Woman" booth. He has boxes with the "Golden Lasso" and "Invisible Plane" on the wall behind him. 30 640 "Bart's Not Dead" In this episode, Gal Gadot (who played Wonder Woman in the 2017 DC film adaptation) is special guest voice. When Homer asks Gal Gadot what else she has done since The Fast and the Furious, Gadot asks him: "Did you see Wonder Woman?", whereupon Homer answers he usually immediately falls asleep whenever he sees the DC logo. He then asks her whether he may use her magic lasso to capture Gene Hackman, which Gadot refuses. 647 "Krusty the Clown" Several DC shows are seen on the TV screens including: Arrow, The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow and iZombie. 649 "'Tis the 30th Season" The sign at the Android's Dungeon & Baseball Card Shop says "Have a Marvel Christmas and a DC New Year". 654 "101 Mitigations" Comic Book Guy said that he was not budging, like the door of Superman's Fortress of Solitude when The Beatles tried to visit. Later, in his room, we see a Radioactive Man vs. Muhammad Ali comic book on the foreground, which references the real-life comic book Superman vs. Muhammad Ali. The owner of Zorbot the Geek has a Wonder Woman logo shirt. Homer says that he and Comic Book Guy can still be friends, like when Superman teamed up with Lex Luthor. Comic Book Guy then said that was an imaginary story written by Harlan Ellison because he wanted to get fired. 31 665 "The Fat Blue Line" Jason Momoa, who played Aquaman in Aquaman, was a guest at the San Castellaneta Festival. When he came on stage, Patty and Selma referred to him as Aquaman. Momoa also had a trident and conch shell in reference to his role. 676 "Bart the Bad Guy" The ending credits of Vindicators: Crystal War has Batman/Bruce Wayne as Real Superhero Consultant. Comic Book Guy says "sweet Batarang Jesus". Bart leaves The Android's Dungeon & Baseball Card Shop in a toy Batmobile. 681 "Warrin' Priests: Part One" The scene transition when the Lovejoys go to Michigan is a parody of the scene transitions from the 1960s Batman TV series. 32 688 "Treehouse of Horror XXXI" Comic Book Guy told Lisa and Nelson that they had to work together, like Batman and Superman. He then showed an issue of World's Lamest Comics, a parody of World's Finest Comics, which featured the pair working together. 691 "Three Dreams Denied" Phil Muhlstock calls Comic Book Guy the "Snark Knight" and "Mean Lantern", references to Batman's nickname "the Dark Knight" and the Green Lantern. Cosplays on the plane include: Hawkman. Batman. The plane captain mentions Superman. Comic Book Guy's question cards mentions and The Joker. Cosplayers at the Comicalooza wears costumes of: Catwoman. Nick Fury. Harley Quinn. Robin. Green Lantern. A person at the panel mentions Superman's creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shunster.

Comics

Picture Comic issue Story name Reference Simpsons Comics #121 The Town That Time Forgot Comic Book Guy is in his shop reading the news of Springfield's having abolished daylight savings time. Visible on the wall behind him is a poster for Infinite Christmas Crisis, a reference to the Crisis on Infinite Earths story arc published by DC in 1985 and 1986. Simpsons Comics #145 Worst Competition Ever! Homer and Bart open their own comic book store and one of the vintage comics they have in stock is Adrenaline Comics #1, which features the first appearance of Radioactive Man. The comic is a sight gag on Action Comics #1, which featured the first appearance of Superman. Simpsons Comics #152 In the Name of Lava! An issue of Detective Comics with Batman on the front is held by Comic Book Guy. Simpsons Comics #192 Mutiny on the Barty The Springfield Police Department had a low budget after they bought a Batmobile, so after a week they stopped searching for the missing Bart and Milhouse. Simpsons Comics #211 An Unconventional Romance Cloris Clane mentioned that she cosplays as Power Girl. Bart Simpson #14 The Time Bandit! During a visit to the past, Bart sees the first issue of Justice Cartel of Earth (a reference to the Justice League of America) and identifies it as a classic. Bart Simpson #24 ...Nelson Muntz's Guide to Grown-Up Nerds Comic Book Guy tells Nelson to get out of his store before he downgrades a copy of Green Lantern vs. Dick Cheney. Bart Simpson #74 Into the Woods When Bart and Milhouse pooh-pooh Lisa's mention of the Donner Party as an example of the pioneers enduring hardship, Lisa tells Martin to ignore them, as "They think 'The Old West' is an actor who played Batman on TV". Bart Simpson #78 Bartman vs. Doctor Octuplets Bartgirl is a parody of Batgirl. Bart Simpson #97 Bart Simpson Saves the Universe Kang and Kodos abduct Bart. When Bart appears on their ship, he asks if this is Comic-Con. Kang tells him he's on their ship, and Kodos says that if it were Comic-Con, Kang would be dressed as Deadpool and she would be dressed as Harley Quinn. Li'l Homer #1 Springfield's Next Top Model Kit! The Batmobile was seen at the Springfield's Ninth Annual Custom Car Show & Hot Rod-A-Rama-Lama-Ding-Dong. One-Shot Wonder – Maggie #1 She's a (Paper) Doll! One of Maggie's paper doll costumes is "Wonder Maggie", a reference to Wonder Woman. The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror Hoodoo Voodoo Brouhaha Comic Book Guy's Best Costumes Ever - Part 1 Comic Book Guy dressed up as Green Lantern for Halloween in 2003. Comic Book Guy's Best Costumes Ever - Part 2 Comic Book Guy dressed up as "Klingon Batman" for the Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con in 2001. Comic Book Guy's Best Costumes Ever - Part 3 Comic Book Guy dressed up as Golden Age Flash for the San Diego Comic Con in 1980. Comic Book Guy's Best Costumes Ever - Part 4 Comic Book Guy dressed up as "Bizarro World CBG" for the Close Encounters of the Comic Book Kind Comic Book Convention in 2000. Comic Book Guy dressed up as Wonder Woman for Halloween in 1970. He described it as the "worst Halloween ever". Comic Book Guy: The Comic Book 2 The Death of Comic Book Guy! (Part Two) When the geeks and nerds of Springfield take up sides against each other following the shutdown of the Internet, one of the geeks is dressed up as Batman. The Simpsons Go for the Gold Bummer Games In a film about the first Olympics made by Homer and Bart they explained that they couldn't have the first Olympics in USA because Pocahontas was still trying to guide Lois and Clark to the Pacific. Later when they had found the Pacific they were progressive and freethinking adults so they all got married together. They illustrated this with dolls of Superman and Lois Lane. Simpsons Super Spectacular #13 Splotchmen The comic story name is a reference to the DC Comics series Watchmen. Simpsons Super Spectacular #15 Nerds of Prey The name title and the Group of Heroes references the Birds of Prey in DC Comics. Powersauce Girl is a reference to Power Girl. The Noir Nightingale is a reference to Black Canary. Badgirl's costume references Huntress and her name references Batgirl. Lisa's role is similar to Oracle (Barbara Gordon) in DC Comics. The Simpsons Summer Shindig #6 Locked in a Brewery Homer and Barney ditch a tour of the Duff Brewery to go looking around on their own. Barney says, "Maybe we can find Duffman's hidden fortress of hangover recovery", a reference to Superman's Fortress of Solitude. The Simpsons Winter Wingding #1 Springfield's Letters to Santa In Comic Book Guy's letter to Santa Claus, one of the things he wanted was the complete collection of Buffy action figures, to be delivered by Sarah Michelle Gellar. However, he also provided a list of substitutes he would find acceptable as delivery people, among them Lynda Carter as Wonder Woman and Halle Berry as Catwoman. Radioactive Man #216 See No Evil, Hear No Evil! Black Partridge is a parody of Black Canary.

Books

Picture Book Reference C. Montgomery Burns' Handbook of World Domination Two of the items on Mr. Burns' bucket list are to acquire every existing copy of Action Comics #1 (the issue which featured the debut of Superman) and then burn them all in front of an audience at Comic-con. Comic Book Guy's Book of Pop Culture Comic Book Guy's list of the greatest quotes of all time includes two from the Superman movie series: "I like pink very much, Lois" by Superman in Superman: The Movie and "Why do you say this to me, when you know I will kill you for it?" by General Zod (to Lex Luthor) in Superman II. Comic Book Guy has props and costume pieces from several different superhero and sci-fi franchises displayed on a dress mannequin, including Batman's boots, tights, and cape. Homer Simpson's Little Book of Laziness In his list of types of lazy people, Homer identifies Comic Book Guy as "The Procrastinator", citing him as saying, "I'll get to the inventory, right after I blog my top twenty-five reasons why Batman cannot possibly be gay." In his reviews of comic book adaptations of works of classic literature, Comic Book Guy makes multiple references to the DC universe: Regarding the Little Women of Little Women, CBG says he envisions a Team-Up issue with the Little Men, including the Atom and Doll Man. The cover of the adaptation of A Farewell to Arms shows the main character having lost his arms, which doesn't happen in the novel. CBG justifies the depiction as artistic license, and as a supporting example cites a storyline where Superman is depicted murdering Lois Lane in outer space. In his review of the adaptation of The Scarlet Letter, CBG says, "Hester Prynne, you have replaced Power Girl in my dreams!" Also, the cover shows Hester Prynne opening the front of her dress to reveal the red "A" on her underclothes, in a pose similar to Clark Kent changing to Superman. Lisa Simpson's Guide to Geek Chic Batman (Bt), Barbara Gordon (Bg), the Batmobile (Bm), Lois Lane (Ll) and Wonder Woman (Ww) are all elements in Lisa's Table of Geeky Delights.

Games

Picture Game Reference The Simpsons: Tapped Out During Treehouse of Horror XXV, Kearney's Trick-Or-Treat costume is The Joker.

Twitter

Common cast members in DC film or TV adaptations

Cast

Picture Name Role in DC Comics Role on The Simpsons Jason Alexander Voiced Sy Borgman in the DC Universe TV series Harley Quinn. Voiced Bourbon Verlander in "The Caper Chase". Will Arnett Voiced Batman in The Lego Movie franchise and Slade in Teen Titans Go! To the Movies. Voiced Deputy Director Gratman in "Steal This Episode". Ed Asner Voiced Granny Goodness in the two TV series Superman: The Animated Series and Justice League Unlimited. Voiced a Lifeways editor in the season 11 episode "Guess Who's Coming to Criticize Dinner?". Diedrich Bader Voiced Batman in the TV series Batman: The Brave and the Bold. Voiced a sheriff in the season 11 episode "Kill the Alligator and Run". Drew Barrymore Played Sugar in Batman Forever. Voiced Sophie in "Insane Clown Poppy". Kim Basinger Played Vicki Vale in Batman. Voiced herself in "When You Dish Upon a Star". Angela Bassett Played Amanda Waller in Green Lantern. Voiced Michelle Obama in "Stealing First Base". Jason Bateman Voiced Hermes in Justice League Unlimited. Voiced himself in "Home Away from Homer" and Max Davis and himself in "The Road to Cincinnati". Kristen Bell Voiced Jade Wilson (with Slade in disguise) in Teen Titans Go! To the Movies. Voiced Harper Jambowski in "Friend with Benefit". Halle Berry Played Catwoman in the film Catwoman. Voiced herself in Angry Dad: The Movie. Michael Cera Voiced Robin in The Lego Batman Movie. Voiced Nick in "The Daughter Also Rises". Michael Chiklis Played Nathaniel Barnes in the TV series Gotham and voiced Deathstroke in Deathstroke: Knights & Dragons. Voiced handsome quarterback in "The Town". Jemaine Clement Voiced Sauron in The Lego Batman Movie. Voiced Ethan Ballantyne in "Elementary School Musical". Bryan Cranston Voiced Commissioner James Gordon in Batman: Year One. Voiced Stradivarius Cain in "The Spy Who Learned Me". Willem Dafoe Played Nuidis Vulko in the DC Extended Universe movie Aquaman. Voiced The Commandant and Jack Lassen. Danny DeVito Played the Penguin Batman Returns. Voiced Herb Powell. John DiMaggio Voiced Brother Blood in Teen Titans and Teen Titans Go! and other various characters in other shows and direct-to-videos. Voice of Bender in the season 16 episode "Future-Drama", the season 26 crossover episode "Simpsorama" and The Simpsons Game. Brendan Fraser Voiced Robotman in the DC Universe TV series Doom Patrol. Voiced Brad in "King of the Hill". Gal Gadot Played Wonder Woman in the DC Extended Universe. Voiced herself in "Bart's Not Dead". Zach Galifianakis Voiced The Joker in The Lego Batman Movie. Voiced Lucas Bortner in "Luca$". Seth Green Voiced Nelson Nash in Batman Beyond and King Kong in The Lego Batman Movie. Executive producer for Robot Chicken couch gag and voiced Chris Griffin in "The Simpsons Guy". Mark Hamill Voiced The Joker in Batman: The Animated Series. Voiced himself and Leavelle in "Mayored to the Mob". David Harbour Played Dexter Tolliver in the DC Extended Universe film Suicide Squad. Voiced Fred Kranepool in the season 32 episode "Undercover Burns". Anne Hathaway Played Catwoman in The Dark Knight Rises. Voiced Jenny in "The Good, the Sad, and the Drugly" and "Moonshine River", and Princess Penelope in "Once Upon a Time in Springfield". Jonah Hill Voiced Hal Jordan/Green Lantern in The Lego Movie franchise. Voiced Andy Hamilton in "Pranks and Greens". Eddie Izzard Voiced Lord Voldemort in The Lego Batman Movie. Voiced Queen Elizabeth II, Nigel Bakerbutcher, and Prince Charles in "To Surveil with Love". Michael Keaton Played Batman in Batman (1989) and Batman Returns (1992). Voiced Jack Crowley in "Pokey Mom". Eartha Kitt Played Catwoman in the TV series Batman. Voiced herself in "Once Upon a Time in Springfield". Maurice LaMarche Voiced other various characters in shows, direct-to-videos and video games. Has voiced many different characters in many episodes. Phil LaMarr Voiced John Stewart/Green Lantern and Static Shock in the DC Animated Universe. Voiced Hermes Conrad in the season 26 crossover episode "Simpsorama" and voiced the auctioneer and male party guest in the season 28 episode "The Great Phatsby: Part One". Cloris Leachman Played Hippolyta in the TV series Wonder Woman. Voiced Alice Glick in "Three Men and a Comic Book". Stan Lee Voiced himself in Teen Titans Go! To the Movies. Voiced himself in "I Am Furious (Yellow)", "Married to the Blob" and "The Caper Chase". Tress MacNeille Voiced other characters in various animated shows and Selina Kyle in Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part Two. Regular voice actress for the show, voicing many characters. Joe Mantegna Voiced a Crooner in direct-to-video film Justice League: The New Frontier. Regular voice actor for Fat Tony and the second Fat Tony. Also voiced himself in the season 3 episode "Bart the Murderer". Jason Momoa Played Aquaman in the DC Extended Universe. Voiced himself in "The Fat Blue Line". Liam Neeson Played Ra's al Ghul in Batman Begins and The Dark Knight Rises. Voiced Father Sean in "The Father, the Son and the Holy Guest Star". Conan O'Brien Voiced David Endocrine in Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part Two, the Riddler in The Lego Batman Movie and himself in Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham. Voiced himself in "Bart Gets Famous". Shaquille O'Neal Played Steel in the movie Steel and voiced himself in Static Shock and in The Lego Movie. Voiced himself in "Gone Boy". Patton Oswalt Voiced the Atom in Teen Titans Go! To the Movies. Voiced T-Rex in "The Day the Earth Stood Cool" and Bart's guilt in "The Cad and the Hat". Michelle Pfeiffer Played Catwoman in Batman Returns (1992). Voiced Mindy Simmons in "The Last Temptation of Homer". Natalie Portman Played Evey Hammond in the film V for Vendetta. Voiced Darcy in the season 18 episode "Faith Off" and in the season 24 episode "Moonshine River". Kevin Michael Richardson Voiced other characters in various shows and shorts. many characters J. K. Simmons Voiced General Wade Eiling and Mantis in Justice League Unlimited, and played Commissioner James Gordon in Justice League. Reprised his role as J. Jonah Jameson in "Moe'N'a Lisa", voiced a tabloid editor in "Homerazzi", JJ Gruff in the season 29 episode "3 Scenes Plus a Tag from a Marriage", Dr. Jessup in the season 30 episode "Daddicus Finch" and Victor Kleskow in the season 30 episode "Girl's in the Band". Jenny Slate Voiced Harley Quinn in The Lego Batman Movie. Voiced Piper Paisley in "Crystal Blue-Haired Persuasion". Cobie Smulders Played Shannon Bell in the Smallville. and voiced Wonder Woman in The Lego Movie. Voiced Hydrangea in the season 31 episode "Bart the Bad Guy". Channing Tatum Voiced Superman in The Lego Movie franchise. Voiced himself in "Steal This Episode". Lauren Tom Voiced Angela Chan in Superman: The Animated Series, Dana Tan in Batman Beyond, Agent Lee in Static Shock, and Jinx and Gizmo in Teen Titans and Teen Titans Go!. Voiced Amy Wong in the season 26 crossover episode "Simpsorama". Burt Ward Played Robin in the TV series Batman. Voiced Robin in "Large Marge". Adam West Played Batman in the TV series Batman. Voiced himself in "Mr. Plow", Batman in "Large Marge", and Quahog Mayor Adam West in the Family Guy crossover episode "The Simpsons Guy". Billy West Voiced Skeets in Justice League Unlimited and other characters in various shows. Voiced Zoidberg in The Simpsons Game and voiced Philip J. Fry, Zoidberg, and Professor Farnsworth in season 26 crossover episode "Simpsorama". Fred Willard Played President Garner in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman. Voiced Wally Kogen in "Sunday, Cruddy Sunday". James Woods Voiced Owlman in the direct-to-video film Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths and Lex Luthor in the series Justice League Action. Voiced himself in "Homer and Apu" and the Springfield and Quahog versions of himself in Family Guy's season 13 premiere "The Simpsons Guy", a The Simpsons/Family Guy crossover. "Weird Al" Yankovic Voiced Dollmaker in Batman vs. Robin and Darkseid in Teen Titans Go! and Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans, along with Gentleman Ghost in the crossover. Voiced himself in "Three Gays of the Condo" and "That '90s Show".

Crew

Picture Name Role in The Walking Dead franchise Role on The Simpsons Alan Moore Scriptwriter of Watchmen. Voiced himself in "Husbands and Knives".

External links

• DC Comics at Wikipedia