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Nobody thought it could happen. Then it did. Back in October 2016, it was announced that Young Justice—the fan-favorite Cartoon Network series about DC’s teenage.

Young Justice Creators Talk About Bringing Back the DC Comics Superhero Show for a Third Season. Nobody thought it could happen.

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Then it did. Back in October 2. Young Justice—the fan- favorite Cartoon Network series about DC’s teenage superheroes—would be coming back from the dead for a third season, and last week at San Diego Comic- Con, we talked to some of the show’s creators about what to expect. At a Comic- Con press roundtable, artistic director Phil Bourassa and producers/co- creators Brandon Vietti and Greg Weismann spoke with a group of journalists (including myself) about bringing the show back after a long hiatus.

They also gave some insight into how they want Young Justice to grow into the future. It’s Alive! Two of the show’s principal creators discussed Young Justice’s improbable return. Brandon Vietti: I gotta think it’s a number of things [that brought the show back]. I myself don’t even know all the specifics. But, the fans were able to communicate their love for the show in such numbers—via social media, via streaming, via anything else they could do—that the Powers That Be could not deny that they needed to look into bringing our show back. So, undeniably, I think it’s the fans, and their ability to make their voices heard online in so many ways.

That’s not something I think we had, even when we were on Cartoon Network, at the time. I think social media and streaming services, of course, have developed after Young Justice went off the air. But it was nice that fans could still continue to find us, continue to spread the word, continue to try petitions and various things to get us back, and to get Warner Bros.’ attention—and it worked.

Phil Bourassa: I started on Young Justice in 2. So, we’re different people now. But.. you evolve as an artist. You work on different things. You introduce new stylistic flourishes. Watch Shameless Hindi Full Movie. But this is still a superhero show. I’m always going to want to make sure that we stick that landing.

On the Themes of Growing Up. Young Justice has always been a show about these younger characters and their relationships with their older mentors and parental figures.

I asked Vietti if we’re still going to find the characters within the orbit of the older heroes or would season three be more about them evolving into their own identities. Vietti: Yeah, as a series, that’s always been the theme, and we’re not changing that for the third season at all. We’ll still have a heavy focus on our core characters that we came to know and love in the first two seasons, but our show has always been about those core characters growing up in a DC universe that itself is growing.

So, we’re always introducing new characters. That’s—again—the “Young” part of Young Justice, that there’s always new generations coming up. For example, you’ve added Static, Spoiler, and Tracy- 1. Vietti: There you go. We have to keep introducing new characters to reflect the DC Universe as it is, and, again, bounce those characters off our core characters who have moved from a mentee position to a mentor position.

And we give them new generations to deal with, to see how they’ve matured. How they’ve grown since the first [two] seasons. Watch Smothered Vioz. How the Third Season Continues Young Justice’s Plotlines. Vietti: I am hesitant to say what exactly we’re going to do. Watch Duel Online Hoyts'>Watch Duel Online Hoyts. What we’ve released is that there is a meta- trafficking threat. And this is a natural progression from our first two seasons. When we got back together and started to figure out what we’re going to do for our third season, first we had to look back at what we had done in our first two.

And from day one, we’d been dealing with the creation of Superboy. We’d been dealing with genetic experimentation, creating super powered people that could be used for weapons, [while] our second season had aliens coming to Earth for the exact same reason as humans. They have something called a meta- gene. What can we do with that? How can we harvest that? And use that for ourselves?”So, it’s been a common theme. This meta- gene is just out of the bottle.

Nobody knew about it in the first season. We’ve progressed through our stories where [in the first season] it was mad science, it was secret government organizations that were exclusively dealing with this. Second season, it breaks up and now we’ve got aliens coming. This is national news now. There’s nobody on the planet, probably, that doesn’t know what a meta- gene is at this point.

That’s our starting point. It’s a very scary world that we’re starting off with in our third season where anybody could be kidnapped, experimented upon, and trafficked into some usage where people are being used as weapons for their superpowers. A Shock to the System. Static is a character fans have been waiting to come back in some form or fashion for years now. The long- gone Static Shock show is finally getting a new home video release but the Milestone Media universe, where the electrically powered hero first appeared, isn’t publishing new comics yet.

I asked Bourassa and Vietti about how they’re approaching a character that people have been missing for so long. Sorry, Secret Wars. In the inarguably best comic news of the week, original co- publisher Derek…Read more Read. Vietti: Well, eagerly, because we were fans of the character, too. My introduction was more through the animated series that Warner Bros. So we were eager to bring him in and fold him into our second season and begin to tell his story. We know he was a fan favorite.

So we wanted to find an important role for him to play, to push him into the forefront. And we had our runway characters that paid homage to Superfriends and the characters [that show brought in] that were unique and original. We worked him into that, along with those homages to characters I grew up with.

As fans ourselves, we’re very interested in pleasing the fans and the audience, and paying attention to what they want. So, that was a conscious choice for us. Let’s talk about your visual interpretation of him. He’s had two or three major looks in the comics, but his look in Young Justice is decidedly different. Did you go through different iterations to wind up here?

Bourassa: I didn’t go through them. I started on Static Shock.

That was my first animation gig. Long story short, an executive from Warner Bros. Denys Cowan. He was like, “this dude is nice” and he gave me a shot as a character designer.

I have a great affection for that character. That’s where I started. So, when we did Virgil in season two, he was a runaway. He was one of that group.