Justice League : Crisis on Infinite Earths Partie 3

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.

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.

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.

I really don't like this style of animation. When the DCAMU was over I thought they had some better plan with animated movies in the future but this downgrade saga is what we got.

The voice acting? They got famous actors for the acting but it doesn't fit at all. Remember when we have Jason O'mara as Batman and Matt Ryan as Constantine? Also, I like Allen(?) as Damian. His voice really suited Damian's character. Oh, and Constantine in this animation style is far from cool. I mean everyone suits here is a mess.

When the first DCAMU movie come out everything got upgrades and redesigned. It was more modern and beautiful. I don't know what happened in DC' crews now but I really disappointed.

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.