The Justice League, or Justice League of America (JLA), is a group of superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The team first appeared in The Brave and the Bold #28 (March 1960). Writer Gardner Fox conceived the team as a revival of the Justice Society of America, a similar team from DC Comics from the 1940s which had been pulled out of print due to a decline in sales. The Justice League is an all-star ensemble cast of established superhero characters from DC Comics' portfolio. Diegetically, these superheroes usually operate independently but occasionally assemble as a team to tackle especially formidable villains. This is in contrast to certain other superhero teams such as the Doom Patrol or Marvel’s X-Men whose characters were created specifically to be part of the team, with the team being central to their identity. The cast of the Justice League usually features a few highly popular characters who have their own solo books, such as Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman, alongside several lesser-known characters who benefit from exposure.[1] The Justice League was created to boost the profiles and sales of these characters through cross-promotion and helped develop the DC Universe as a shared universe, as it is through teams like the Justice League that the setting's characters regularly interact with each other.[2] Beyond comic books, the Justice League has been adapted to television shows, films, and video games.
Justice League (Team)
Justice League
for Justice League in Superman: Man of Tomorrow
Suggested by bighero616
The twelfth DCEU film, the fourteenth project. It all started with them, so it's only fair that the end of this first phase should begin with them as well. Their path led them here, to the inevitable clash. Superman versus Lex Luthor. After the battle against Zod and Superman in Metropolis, the confrontation between Steppenwolf and the heroes now known as the Justice League, and the attack by Atlantis on the surface, public opinion is divided about Superman. While some are grateful that the hero saved them, that he is responsible for the world continuing to turn and the sky remaining blue, some believe that metahumans, those who call themselves heroes, especially the Kryptonian, are responsible for these threats arising. This opinion is fueled by Lex Luthor, who, since Zod's attack, has been publicly campaigning to fuel hatred against Superman. As part of his plan to discredit him, Luthor releases Parasite, selling him as a dangerous alien, when in fact he is the result of a LexCorp experiment. However, when his plan fails and Superman saves the day, Luthor decides that if you want a job done right, you have to do it yourself, leading him to don his battle armor to show Superman and everyone else who the real Man of Tomorrow is.
