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I waited until I had finished Part 3 before rating and reviewing because it is folly to view these as three separate movies rather than as a series.

Had just a little more care been taken, I believe this trilogy would have been cinema-worthy. The artwork looks like Archer, the pacing is terrible; Part 1, a story where the Flash races through alternate dimensions, should have crackled with energy. Instead, it has gaps of leaden silence, where stilled cells linger more than a beat too long. There are serious continuity issues, where it is impossible to tell where characters physically are in the 'multiverse', and I kept thinking I had missed a section of storyline.

It is interesting what DC have tried to do, here (even for the third time) using a storyline to repair what was a greedy boardroom decision, and the mature, subdued tone is appropriate. Additionally, the voice cast are fantastic, and this is the final chance to hear the Conroy/Hamill partnership. But, if this was such a big deal for the DCAMU, an extra three months of work would have raised it from an oddity to an epic.

I don't understand people hating on everything, read the comments and it seems like it was not meaningful enough or some stupid thing like that!

I feel like people forget to just enjoy entertainment, not that it had no flaws but comparing to part 2 or many of the past 5 years content they threw at us, this was better than I expected!

Yes I get that it's not perfectly like what happened in comic books but I really thought it was close enough and kept the ending mystery to the very last moments which I believe hasn't happened for a long time!

And Thank you for not sending Flash back again to do something, I could have not stand that type of ending anymore.

7/10 I think it's fair.

I thought Part 1 was actually a pretty good beginning, it had an emotional heart with the Flash and set things up well.

Parts 2 and 3 however, a lot of the time it felt like they were treading water. It was hard to connect with a lot of the characters, and felt kind of poorly paced.

It had plenty of good moments, but perhaps they didn't work in cohesion.

Not sure how I feel about the Batman: The Animated Series being erased either to be honest. I don't think that'll stick.

The visuals were solid, but hampered by the lack of budget these films have.

Ultimately scrapes through with a pass for me, and thank DC for your series of animated movies. If they have to end, at least they ended with Kevin Conroy being Batman.

The Crisis on Infinite Earths and a trilogy long awaited by DC animated film fans are over.

I like that in this conclusion there are several versions of the same characters with the same importance, and even a couple of sequences that show versions that cross the barrier of the DC animated cinematic universe.

The story is entertaining to watch, because it really is a plot on epic scales, but the solutions are very simplistic. Unfortunately, and I don't know if this is really the original story or not, it bothers me a lot that the story requires so many unjustified sacrifices as a deus ex machina and that Superman is so irritatingly available to sacrifice himself. Yes, he is DC's greatest hero, but this story goes beyond the man of steel. The character cries out for attention that he no longer has and it doesn't work that he is in the position of leader either.

Regarding the edition, I think I would have liked to see a condensed movie of up to 3 hours long instead of watching 3 parts of 90 minutes. There are shortcomings in the editing of the entire project that could have been easily fixed by removing unnecessary script lines and overly long sequences.

All in all, I had fun, but it could have been much better in many ways. Let's hope that the new animated universe maintains the quality or even surpasses it in James Gunn's hands.

I'm not versed in the source material at all outside of common knowledge for fans of the shared universe, so my enjoyment of this film is for the film itself. That, and the Tomorrowverse overall. Were I an avid reader of the comics and knew Crisis well, it would not surprise me to find myself disliking this far more.

But as a trilogy, this conclusion really wasn't so bad. It was greatly helped by brief visits to well-loved shows in the past, all in its original art style no less. The nostalgia train hit me so hard I couldn't help but instantly like this film a little more the second it came on screen. This movie also had some decent moments unrelated to old heavy hitters. While it wasn't the best of the franchise, I still enjoyed it for what it is.

However, the main issue with these recent films is that hardly any of them are complete stories by themselves. It's all tied to other entries that came before it. If this only happened for the trilogy I wouldn't judge so harshly, since parts 1, 2 and 3 are literally in the title. But we also saw this for films that preceded it, transforming these into episodes of the same story and not separate, though inter-connected movies. This happens when there's too much crossover which blurs the entire arc into one amalgamation. Instead of cool references here and there where the audience can get excited at recognizing something for having seen previous installments, thorough knowledge of the continuity is expected of the viewer which easily becomes drag when seemingly the same story has been occurring for a long, long time. Perhaps this was intentional due to it being infinite earths and all. If so, the intent is appreciated, but left wanting in practice. Or maybe their assumed audience are all DC diehards, in which case this isn't great storytelling.

It also has to be mentioned that some scenes are poorly done. It's hard to describe but the quality throughout the trilogy, as well as many of the films before it is noticeably inconsistent. You've got moments that are excellent while others are so low-effort it's amazing they're in the same movie. Don't know what's happening in the animation studio but it seriously affects the end result in a negative way.

I'm a DC fan. These characters are among my favorites in any franchise. This means I'll continue to watch whatever DC puts out. Having said that, Tomorrowverse was disappointing overall. Too much reliance on previous entries aside, with very few exceptions it wasn't until this film that our heroes started feeling like the people we know and love. Then, suddenly, it's over. Quite a bittersweet send-off. There's something missing, but by this point I'm somewhat glad it's done.

This is a step up from Part Two for sure, but it runs out of steam quickly. All the fun stuff about different timelines crashing together is woefully short and though we finally get our long-overdue peek into the multiverse everyone was waiting for, that, too, is kept to an unfortunate minimum.

A lot of the fun of Multiverse stories is watching different versions of the same character rub elbows with each other and that's such a depressing footnote across this entire movie series. Though we might see multiple versions of Aquaman, or see two Supermen working together, there's basically no commentary to or about each other.

Once you get past the opening with World War 2 soldiers fighting dinosaurs in Metropolis, the whole thing turns in to an unfun slog of talking heads finally trying to solve the mystery of what's really going on. It just takes, like, a full four hours for them to finally reach that point.

This could be worse, I guess. I did not hate it. But I remain pretty underwhelmed regardless.

It amazes me how Jeff Wamester still keeps his job as a director for DC animation department at WB. For many years he made abysmal animation effort for the brand so much that it feels like a new normal. WB DC animation used be regarded in such a high manner it saddens to see such works.

Crisis on Infinite Earths was a really weird, but nonetheless important and culturally significant event for comic books history. It never seemed like an easy job to transfer it in animation or live action medium. So for it to succeed it had to at least be gorgeously animated and story wise fulfil the main themes of comics narrative.

But what we got here is a lazy, non coherent work, which removes the most interesting parts of the story and fills in the gaps with terrible animation sequences, a lot of exposition and a bunch of parts that could've been cut out altogether. At the end we get a product that is so boring, that I've fallen asleep a couple of times and had to rewind it.

I was never a really big fan of the Crisis on Infinite Earths event, but I did respect the original authors and how they managed to fill in so much in one story. Having that material should've helped to at least make a coherent story for animation, but what we got is a cheap spit to the face of animation industry, especially for those animators who previously were so successful and hard working in DC department. It's just a shame that after all this time fans got to see the worst kind of imagination of Crisis on Infinite Earths.

Movie Rating System - Rewatchability:

10 - Instant Replay: This is the kind of movie I'd gladly watch again soon. It might not be a masterpiece, but it's entertaining and holds up well, making it worth revisiting.

7 - Hold For Later: It's a solid film that I'd enjoy rewatching someday, though not right away. It's enjoyable and stands the test of time, even if it's not groundbreaking.

4 - One and Done: This could be an amazing movie, but it's best experienced just once. Its impact might come from surprises or emotional weight that don't hold up on repeat viewings, so I'm fine leaving it as that single experience.

1 - Regret Watching: This one I wish I hadn't watched. Once was too much, give me a Neuralyzer stat!

For me, a "10" isn't just about being a brilliant movie-it's about having that lasting appeal. Some films are incredible for a single viewing, but I wouldn't call them "the best" if I never want to watch them again.

Review: Nothing amazing by any stretch, and some nice nods near the end, R. I. P. Kevin Conroy, it tied up nicely for a trilogy, a series of films I'm sure would be cool for the younger audiences to enjoy.

I quite like the art style, a nice middle ground of 3D and 2D without it being too blatent either like a cellshading effect you'd get from the likes of the Borderlands games or Telltale for that matter.

Still this movie was a fun time, like my previous reviews on the trilogy, I'm perfectly happy never watching this again, and that would usually make it a 4/10, but since I may someday have kids or see it with my nephews, I'm not against seeing it again, making it a 7.

Story is just odd. It's not exactly hard to follow just not interesting and the art is really weird for many of the characters and voice acting or lines is odd. Some characters don't seem to be characterized or written well....

I'm not sure if it's worth watching or not. I spent the whole time looking at my phone and writing this review cause it was more interesting then watching the movie. I think it's kind of has an interesting story or start to one, but it seems like it's trying to be an origin story and set up a new big bad guy. Just seems too busy and like it's trying to do too much rather then just be a good animated super hero movie.

Look, I'm easily manipulated, emotionally, by movies and I know it. I TRY to compensate for it when I rate movies and I think I did pretty well here. The ending got me teary mainly because of the musical cues it used, and those kinds of musical cues ALWAYS get a tear or two from me because, well, that's what they're supposed to do. That being said, as emotional as the ending got me, this still isn't a great movie. It IS better than the first and second installments though.

It also gets a bonus, 7th Star, because of Kevin Goddamn Conroy. The greatest VA to EVER voice The Bat, and arguable one of the best Batmans ever - including the live-action ones. What a gem he was...

I just don't understand how something like this gets released! You mean to tell me that it's my fault that I think this is total garbage compared to literally almost any animation done by DC! I thought I was watching a bootleg version at first, or a high schoolers computer Final project! I immediately snapped back into reality when I heard the voice acting. Assuring me that, no it's not my imagination, somebody paid for this fecal matter to be made. That statement alone breaks my heart.

After the live actions have all but self imploded on themselves, you'd think they'd step up the animation game. Nope! I just started part 3 the same way I did part 2. I have to turn it off so I can search deep within myself to find the kid in me that would still watch it. It's literally that bad, that a die hard fan has to find his composure to force their self thru this, "art". It's like watching an old Chinese movie dubbed over in English. Half of part 2 and looks like part 3 look like the concept stretches are the actual art used in the movie. I'm sure it's the best ever though because they have obviously run off, or out right fired the people who would pour their heart and souls into this. I'm sure that's why it's better. I bet everyone is happy the workforce is more representative now. Hey, look on the bright side of it though! You all will be fired equally now when you're replaced for ChatGPT.

This is a disgrace to everyone that invested their time into the DCAU. Fans, artists, and actors alike.

Watch it is has some good stuff, I you seen any DC shows idk batman animated adventures, justice league, sorry have you ever watched anything as a kid no well they also got some stuff about blue lanterns. Well I tried but I have to write alot and then I have to go get my hair done and get ready and I'll be ready to go back home and get some food for you guys have fun and be safe and be happy birthday to you have a wonderful weekend and you have fun and enjoy your trip back to work quickly and enjoy yourself and be happy to help you with that in mind thank God for the rest of my family and friends and like you.

Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Three masterfully delivers a riveting and emotionally engaging experience through its meticulously crafted battle sequences that burst with action and heart-pounding thrills. The dynamic visuals in the film not only captivate the audience but also serve as a testament to the immense talent and creativity of the animators and artists involved in bringing this epic story to life. Furthermore, the film delves deep into the powerful theme of unity, skillfully emphasizing the significance of solidarity and cooperation across diverse universes. This message of unity is a beacon of hope and inspiration that resonates strongly with viewers, reminding them of the boundless potential when different worlds unite for a common cause.

One of the standout elements of Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Three is the portrayal of the menacing villain, the Anti-Monitor, whose bone-chilling delivery and ominous presence bring a palpable sense of dread and danger to the film. The character is brought to life in a terrifying and unforgettable way, leaving a lasting impression on audiences long after the credits roll. As the concluding chapter in the thrilling Crisis on Infinite Earths trilogy, the film not only wraps up the storyline in a satisfying and impactful manner but also serves as a significant milestone in the larger narrative tapestry of the DC Animated Universe.

For fans of the Justice League and DC animation, Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Three stands as a fitting and emotional conclusion that pays homage to the rich legacy of these iconic characters and their enduring adventures. With its blend of gripping action, heartfelt storytelling, and stunning animation, this film remains a standout addition to the pantheon of DC animated movies, offering a satisfying and rewarding experience for viewers of all ages.

The final installment of the Crisis on Infinite Earths saga is a thrilling conclusion to the epic storyline. The Justice League, along with their allies, must face their greatest challenge yet as they battle to prevent the destruction of entire universes.

The Anti-Monitor's plan to destroy the multiverse is finally revealed, and the Justice League must act fast to stop him. The fate of countless universes hangs in the balance, and the stakes have never been higher. Iconic characters make the ultimate sacrifice, leaving a lasting impact on the DC Universe.

The Crisis on Infinite Earths storyline has been building towards this moment, expertly weaving together characters and plotlines from across the DC Universe. The multiverse concept, once a complex and daunting idea, is finally brought to a satisfying conclusion.

The story is expertly paced, with each page building towards the climactic final showdown. The artwork is stunning, capturing the scope and scale of the Crisis. The Justice League, led by Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman, must use all their skills and strength to defeat the Anti-Monitor and his minions.

As the battle rages on, the true extent of the Anti-Monitor's plan becomes clear. He seeks to destroy not just the multiverse, but the very fabric of reality itself. The Justice League must stop him at all costs, no matter the sacrifice.

And sacrifice there is. Iconic characters fall, their deaths a poignant reminder of the stakes. The Flash, in particular, makes a heroic sacrifice, using his speed to save the universe.

In the end, the Justice League emerges victorious, but not without scars. The multiverse is saved, but at great cost. The aftermath of the Crisis sets the stage for a new era in the DC Universe, with a renewed focus on the surviving characters.

The Crisis on Infinite Earths has left an indelible mark on the DC Universe, streamlining the multiverse and setting the stage for new stories and characters. This iconic storyline has become a benchmark for comic book events, influencing countless other tales of heroism and sacrifice.

Overall, Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part 3 is a must-read for fans of the DC Universe. The conclusion of this epic saga is both thrilling and emotional, providing a satisfying end to the multiverse concept. With its expert pacing, stunning artwork, and poignant character moments, this storyline is a true classic.

As a lifelong DC animation fan, I have watched hundreds of episodes and movies over the decades, this was the first time I considered stopping the video.

The characters are expressionless, stiff and boring beyond all reasoning. Cut and paste body types and expressions. Voice acting is stiff and dialogue is so poorly written that I now believe I could have a go at being a scriptwriter, I don't think I could do worse.

There are no real sense of stakes even when everything is on the line. The story just moves from boring plot point to boring plot point.

Do yourself a favour and get a colonoscopy without aesthetic , it will be more fun.

I just want that hour and a half of my life back.

The two first instalments were okay/good and set things up pretty well. I think the story could have been cut shorter, but overall we have enough mystery, setup, and entertainment to keep the viewer interested. Sadly they failed to nail the landing. This is convoluted, dragged out, and just goes on and on, having several endings which never is the ending. I was yawning and wondering what to have for dinner rather than being interested in the last battle.

The voice actors mainly do a great job, and this is not horrible, it is just a letdown after having a good setup.

I am not going to go into more details or spoil this, but I honestly think the CW did it better, which should tell you all you need to know.

I've watched lots of DC animated films over the years with stuff like Batman: Under the Red Hood, Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths, Superman/Batman: Public Enemies, and among others. But this has got to be one of the worst animated I have seen in my lifetime.

There's so much wrong with this film and the main issue I have is the terrible 2D animation and the AI type writing. It looks like the animators pretty much ran out of ideas or had no time to fully flesh out the story and characters. Also the legendary Batman and Joker voice actors, the late great Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill deserved better.

What a horrible load of excrement. As an adaption it rapes the source material then takes a steaming dump on it. Judged on it's own: The animation is unappealing and stiff. The voice acting is uneven ranging from bland to flat. And the writing is an incoherent, sloppy mess that makes little sense, contradicts itself repeatedly and disrespects the work of every DC Animated series that came before it.

I used to dream of an adaption of "The Great Darkness Saga", but not after this horrible sack-of-excrement! Absolutely the WORST DC Animated project ever produced. Warner Brothers should be Ashamed!