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Bor Gullet

Banned
Oct 27, 2017
12,399
Batman & Harley Quinn film is part of the DCAU continuity.

No it isn't. That's like saying this movie is DCAU canon.
v1.bTsxMTIxNTAxMztqOzE3ODE0OzEyMDA7MTUzNjsyMDQ4


Whether it's technically canon by letter of the law isn't entirely clear, Timm admits.

"I don't really know. I personally kind of think that it is, but I'm not actually in control of what's in continuity and what isn't because there's been several other classic Batman animated-style movies that I didn't have anything to do with, so technically they're canon even though I didn't have anything to do with them, so technically this could be continuity or it could just be head-canon. I don't know."


http://comicbook.com/dc/2017/07/30/batman-and-harley-quinn-dc-animated-universe-continuity/

I guess it's debatable, but most people would thankfully say it isn't.
 

Darknight

"I'd buy that for a dollar!"
Member
Oct 25, 2017
22,842
Wish I had known about Mask of the Phantasm being included earlier. My return window literally just ran out two days ago. I'm torn on getting this now since I know not long after it'll be discounted and Amazon is terrible with price matching once it has been released.
 

Blackpuppy

Member
Oct 28, 2017
4,204
Some people seem confused about what this cartoon was shot on or what TV shows were shot on.

Most TV shows in America were shot on 35mm film. Up until the end of the 80s, they were even edited on film and each episode had a cut negative. This is really great because old TV can very easily be transferred to Bluray today at little cost. Shows like Knight Rider, the A team and Quantum Leap can be scanned at high def at minimal costs.

Now there were always shows that were shot on video (famous examples include The Cosby Show, Fresh Prince of BelAir, SNL, Married with Children). These will always be stuck at NTSC resolutions.

Starting in the 80s, you would have hybrid post-production pipelines in which a show was shot on film, transfered to video tape and all of the editing and sfx was done in video suites. These include shows like ST:TNG, Peewee's Playhouse, X-Files etc. Bringing these shows to high definition is a much bigger investment because you have to re do all of the post production from scratch.

Now let's talk about animation. No animation was "shot" on video for the simple reason that video cannot shoot still frames. Film can. So this was most likely done on 35mm film unless they used Disney's CAPS system.
 

Vee

Member
Oct 27, 2017
1,554
'Stares at dvd collection' "well you had a good run!", just announce beyond and Superman TAS so i can just rebuy all my dvds on blu ray.
 

Ororo

Banned
Oct 27, 2017
2,242
Will BTAS actually look better though? Isn't the grain what helps it give that noir look that it had? I know I saw similar arguments with the X-Files HD transfer and while it did look better it did lose some of the essence. So for me it'd be hard to say HD is the definitive version, especially when it was framed for full screen so sometimes we lost information that I thought was more important. I know for Justice League and Return of the Joker the widescreen cuts some important information on the bottom and top halves in certain scenes even if they do look better.

No it isn't. Timm admits.

"I don't really know. I personally kind of think that it is, but I'm not actually in control of what's in continuity and what isn't because there's been several other classic Batman animated-style movies that I didn't have anything to do with, so technically they're canon even though I didn't have anything to do with them, so technically this could be continuity or it could just be head-canon. I don't know."


http://comicbook.com/dc/2017/07/30/batman-and-harley-quinn-dc-animated-universe-continuity/

I guess it's debatable, but most people would thankfully say it isn't.

Whether you like it or not it was clearly meant to be in continuity by the creators, it was done in its style for that reason, WB doesn't care. The only reason he's being vague is for to avoid drama from hardcore fans.


Some people seem confused about what this cartoon was shot on or what TV shows were shot on.

Most TV shows in America were shot on 35mm film. Up until the end of the 80s, they were even edited on film and each episode had a cut negative. This is really great because old TV can very easily be transferred to Bluray today at little cost. Shows like Knight Rider, the A team and Quantum Leap can be scanned at high def at minimal costs.

Now there were always shows that were shot on video (famous examples include The Cosby Show, Fresh Prince of BelAir, SNL, Married with Children). These will always be stuck at NTSC resolutions.

Starting in the 80s, you would have hybrid post-production pipelines in which a show was shot on film, transfered to video tape and all of the editing and sfx was done in video suites. These include shows like ST:TNG, Peewee's Playhouse, X-Files etc. Bringing these shows to high definition is a much bigger investment because you have to re do all of the post production from scratch.

Now let's talk about animation. No animation was "shot" on video for the simple reason that video cannot shoot still frames. Film can. So this was most likely done on 35mm film unless they used Disney's CAPS system.

That sucks for the 90s shows done on tape and the ones that had effects on tape. But for animation I remember reading that you needed to have the cels to scan them and which most studios don't have anymore which is why it was impossible to do HD versions of cartoons. I'm not familiar with the process but I read that plenty of times about ten years ago, were they really wrong?
 

Cybersai

Banned
Jan 8, 2018
11,631
The Batwoman movie is canon. Brainiac Attacks and the new DC movies are their own thing even if they re-use old designs.
 

Blackpuppy

Member
Oct 28, 2017
4,204
I remember reading that you needed to have the cels to scan them and which most studios don't have anymore which is why it was impossible to do HD versions of cartoons. I'm not familiar with the process but I read that plenty of times about ten years ago, were they really wrong?

I can't say that this is applicable for every piece of traditional animation out there, but these cels would have been placed on a backlit animation stand and above would be a special film camera. Low budget shows would have used 16mm and higher budget shows would have used 35mm. They would expose 1 or several frames of the cel, change the cell and expose the next frames, rince repeat.
 

Ororo

Banned
Oct 27, 2017
2,242
Braniac Attacks was clearly said to be non-canon by Bruce Timm when it came out though. Braniac Attacks also gets too much hate, it's not that bad of a film, the only big problem with it is that Luthor is acting like live action Luthor instead of the one we knew and loved. Timm explained the only reason they used the DCAU designs is because it was cheaper to re-use what they already had. Mystery of the Batwoman wasn't worked by Timm (and because of it, it has a few continuity errors) but it was always considered canon by him, he would just mention that he didn't work on it. DCAU is his baby.
 

Bor Gullet

Banned
Oct 27, 2017
12,399
Braniac Attacks was clearly said to be non-canon by Bruce Timm when it came out though. Braniac Attacks also gets too much hate, it's not that bad of a film, the only big problem with it is that Luthor is acting like live action Luthor instead of the one we knew and loved. Timm explained the only reason they used the DCAU designs is because it was cheaper to re-use what they already had. Mystery of the Batwoman wasn't worked by Timm (and because of it, it has a few continuity errors) but it was always considered canon by him, he would just mention that he didn't work on it. DCAU is his baby.

Show me the recipients. I remember many fans were arguing whether it was canon or not.

Also Mystery of the Batwoman had many of the same B:TAS crew working on it, like Michael Reaves, Alan Burnett, and Andrea Romano.
 

TheBeardedOne

Banned
Oct 27, 2017
22,189
Derry
Nice. That was an awesome show as a kid.

I don't think I can justify buying it or that I'd watch it all again, but it deserves the treatment.
 

-shadow-

One Winged Slayer
Member
Oct 25, 2017
6,110
This looks really promising and makes me very glad that they have film to work off of!

I can't say that this is applicable for every piece of traditional animation out there, but these cels would have been placed on a backlit animation stand and above would be a special film camera. Low budget shows would have used 16mm and higher budget shows would have used 35mm. They would expose 1 or several frames of the cel, change the cell and expose the next frames, rince repeat.
As far as I know this was the case for most of the animated stuff back in the 90's, atleast from Warner. The was a switch to digital in the 2000's which causes a ton of shows to be stuck in a low resolution image. Avatar The Last Airbender for example was done with hand drawn cell animation, but it was apparently shot at 480p. So for the Blu-ray releaser this was upscaled from that resolution to 1080p, and unfortunately it shows.
 

Ororo

Banned
Oct 27, 2017
2,242
Show me the recipients. I remember many fans were arguing whether it was canon or not.

Also Mystery of the Batwoman had many of the same B:TAS crew working on it, like Michael Reaves, Alan Burnett, and Andrea Romano.

Look up on ToonZone Worlds finest or on Toon Zone forums, this was when Superman Returns came out, it shouldn't be too hard to find if you dig it up enough even if going through that site is a bloated mess now. That was the DCAU most popular forum and people who worked on the shows would post or give them interviews, I was there and in the center of the continuity wars when the DCAU was still alive.

And since you seem so interested in continuity, in titansgo.net(?) the biggest cartoon titans fansite back then were friends with Derrick Wyatt and he would post on the forums and he once stated after the show ended that it was indeed supposed to take place in the DCAU as a prequel to BTAS since they couldn't do a crossover since Dick as Robin, which is why they decided to have the Kid Flash costume in the Flash Museum and Speedy with his Titans look in that JLU as well. But they never did anything more after those references so he said he didn't know anything more of their plans of Titans being in DCAU. I used to have that post bookmarked, sadly that site died and now there are no references to that have ever happened. But yeah Titans in DCAU continuity was a hotly debated topic back then and this was the closest evidence we had of it at the very least was planned on being in continuity. Braniac Attacks? Not so much, it was debunked as non-canon pretty early on.
 

Knight613

Member
Oct 25, 2017
20,787
San Francisco
The packaging kind of scares me. The DC 10th Anniversary Collection had the same holders for the discs and people said their discs came scratched or got easily scratched.
 

Chumley

Attempted to circumvent ban with alt account
Banned
Oct 26, 2017
4,651
The GOAT animated series. Anyone who disagrees is wrong.
 

TheForgotten

Member
Oct 27, 2017
566
Can we get New Adventures of Superman and Batman in Bluray next???
Thats Superman the Animated series and the the new Batman adventures put together for a 1hr TV block. the latter is included in this set.

I saw something a few months ago that claimed S:TAS was scanned at the same time as BTAS and will be released if this sold well.
 

hlhbk

Member
Oct 25, 2017
3,117
The only thing I wish is that Batman Beyond Return of the Joker was included with this. It includes one of the best Batman The Animated series stories ever.
 

sca

Member
Oct 25, 2017
1,470
so is this something that'll turn out like the DVD Box Set? Hard to find genuine copies and bootlegged almost everywhere?
 

modoversus

Member
Oct 25, 2017
5,675
México
When the previous complete DVD series box set came out back in...2007? The main complaint that people had was that it was missing the two movies. So this is pretty great. I do wonder if this will include the latin american spanish dub. The previous box set only had it on some seasons, since for some weird reason not all of them had it.
 

Scavenger

Member
Oct 27, 2017
225
The Netherlands
WBShop listing: https://www.wbshop.com/collections/...ete-animated-series-deluxe-limited-edition-bd

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All 109 action-packed episodes (Batman: The Animated Series and The New Batman Adventures) of the critically acclaimed, Emmy-winning series that redefined the Dark Knight with its thematic sophistication, aesthetics, voice acting, and orchestral score, is now in high definition! The Deluxe Limited Edition Blu-ray set comes housed in a beautiful premium lay-flat-book packaging with slipcase, includes 3 Funko figurines of Batman, the Joker, and Harley Quinn, 7 collectible lenticular art cards, 2 bonus discs of fan-favorite animated films, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm and Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero, brand new definitive Batman: The Animated Series making-of documentary, "The Heart of Batman," enhanced content also includes 24 featurettes, as well as introductions to five episodes by producer Bruce Timm, and commentary on 12 episodes by various combinations of the production team.
 

StallionDan

Banned
Oct 25, 2017
7,705
When the previous complete DVD series box set came out back in...2007? The main complaint that people had was that it was missing the two movies. So this is pretty great. I do wonder if this will include the latin american spanish dub. The previous box set only had it on some seasons, since for some weird reason not all of them had it.
Still missing 1 movie.
 

Scavenger

Member
Oct 27, 2017
225
The Netherlands
Press release:


BURBANK, CA (July 23, 2018)Batman: The Animated Series, the most acclaimed animated super hero television series in history, arrives this fall in an all-encompassing package befitting its revered place in the annals of fan-favorite entertainment. Remastered for the first time since its broadcast airing from 1992-1995, Batman: The Complete Animated Series Deluxe Limited Edition will be available from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment on Digital and in a stunning Blu-ray™ box set ($112.99 SRP) on October 16, 2018.

Produced by Warner Bros. Animation, the Emmy Award-winning series captured the imaginations of generations, setting the standard for super hero storytelling for the past quarter-century with its innovative designs, near-perfect voice cast and landmark approach to DC's iconic characters and stories. Batman: The Complete Animated Series Deluxe Limited Edition box set includes all 109 thrilling episodes, plus two bonus disks containing the recently-remastered, fan favorite animated films Batman: Mask of the Phantasm and Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero.

The impressive Batman: The Complete Animated Series Deluxe Limited Edition package features approximately 2,700 minutes of entertainment spread over 10 Blu-ray™ discs, plus the two bonus discs – not counting 11 specially-selected episodes with audio commentaries by cast and crew. In addition, Batman: The Complete Animated Series Deluxe Limited Edition includes an exclusive ensemble of collectibles highlighted by three Funko mini-figurines (Batman, Joker, Harley Quinn) and seven beautifully-designed lenticular art cards. The entire box set is housed in a stunning layflat-book with a dazzling slipcase.

This ultimate collectors Blu-ray box set will be individually numbered for a Limited Edition release of 30,000. More than 2,000 copies were pre-ordered within the first 24 hours of availability on Amazon.

Batman: The Animated Series had a ground-breaking initial run from 1992-1995, garnering a Primetime Emmy Award in 1993 for Outstanding Animated Program, along with three additional Emmy wins and 13 total Emmy nominations.

The creative team behind the breakthrough animated series was headed by the producing quartet of Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Alan Burnett and Eric Radomski, alongside executive producers Jean MacCurdy and Tom Ruegger. Shirley Walker composed the award-winning score, while 8-time Emmy Award winner Andrea Romano guided an unparalleled collection of actors as casting/dialogue director. Kevin Altieri, Boyd Kirkland and Frank Paur handled the majority of episodic animation direction, along with Dan Riba, Dick Seabast, Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski and Kent Butterworth.

The Batman: The Animated Series cast rivaled that of any animated series in its time. The cast featured actors with laurels totaling one Academy Award, 11 Oscar nominations, 65 Emmy Awards, 283 Emmy nods, 15 Gold Globe Awards, 85 Golden Globe nominations, four Grammy Awards, a Peabody Award, and 17 actors forever honored with stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Kevin Conroy led the voice cast as Batman, quickly and forever establishing himself as the fan-favorite voice of The Dark Knight. The core cast featured Golden Globe Award winner Efrem Zimbalist Jr. as Alfred Pennyworth, Robert Hastings as Commissioner Gordon, Loren Lester as Robin, and Robert Costanzo as Detective Harvey Bullock.

The extraordinary villains guest cast was led by Mark Hamill as the now-preeminent voice of The Joker, along with Richard Moll as Harvey Dent, Adrienne Barbeau as Catwoman, and Arleen Sorkin as Harley Quinn – the first character to be created initially for animation (by Bruce Timm & Paul Dini) to jump to comic books. Harley Quinn is now recognizable worldwide in film, television, videogames and comics and is one of DC's most popular female characters, and Super Villains.

Other notable guest cast included actor/singer/songwriter Paul Williams as Penguin, Melissa Gilbert as Barbara Gordon, George Dzundza as Scarface, Brock Peters as Lucius Fox, Ed Asner as Roland Daggett, David Warner as Ra's al Ghul, Marilu Henner as Veronica Vreeland, Ron Perlman as Clayface, Roddy McDowall as the Mad Hatter, Helen Slater as Talia al Ghul, Diana Muldaur as Dr. Leslie Thompkins, John Glover as Edward Nygma, Marc Singer as Dr. Kirk Langstrom, Pat Fraley as Bat-Mite, Kate Mulgrew as Red Claw, Ed Begley Jr. as Germs, Michael Ansara as Dr. Victor Fries, Harry Hamlin as Anthony Romulus, Alan Rachins as the Clock King, and Adam West as Simon Trent.

Also lending their voices were entertainment luminaries Elisabeth Moss, LeVar Burton, Elizabeth Montgomery, Paul Winfield, Seth Green, Jeffrey Tambor, Tim Curry, Michael York, Megan Mullally, Alan Young, Brad Garrett, Heather Locklear, Ken Howard, Joseph Campanella, Matt Frewer, Dick Gautier, Treat Williams, Richard Dysart, Peter Scolari, Meredith MacRae, Rene Auberjonois, Tim Matheson, Joe Piscopo, Thomas Wilson, Bud Cort, William Windom, Bill Mumy, Robby Benson, Dorian Harewood, Lindsay Crouse, John Rhys-Davies, Bess Armstrong, Michael Gross, Henry Silva, Paul Dooley, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Micky Dolenz, Ernie Hudson, David Lander, Kevin McCarthy, Roscoe Lee Browne, Peter Strauss, JoBeth Williams, Jeffrey Jones, Loretta Swit, William Katt, Nichelle Nichols, Alan Oppenheimer, Hector Elizondo, Katherine Helmond, Robert Picardo, Melissa Manchester, Jean Smart, Stephanie Zimbalist, Brian George, Bruce Weitz, Vincent Schiavelli, Richard Jeni, Andrea Martin, and Adam Ant.

"Batman: The Animated Series set the standard for super hero animation for decades to come, and we're proud to present this remastered box set to allow new generations – and the series' vast, avid fanbase – to enjoy this landmark entertainment in the highest quality possible," said Mary Ellen Thomas, Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Vice President, Family & Animation Marketing. "This is truly a box set for the ages with an array of bonus features to perfectly complement all 109 episodic masterpieces – plus the full-length, remastered films Batman: Mask of the Phantasm and Batman and Mr. Freeze: SubZero."

Batman: The Complete Animated Series Deluxe Limited Edition Enhanced Content includes 25 featurettes – led by an all-new, 60+ minute definitive Batman: The Animated Series making-of documentary, "The Heart of Batman" – as well as introductions to five episodes by producer Bruce Timm, and commentary on 12 episodes by various combinations of the production team: Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski, Paul Dini, Kevin Altieri, Michael Reaves, Boyd Kirkland, Shirley Walker, Glen Murakami, Dan Riba, and James Tucker.

Batman: The Complete Animated Series Deluxe Limited Edition Enhanced Content

The Heart of Batman (All-New Documentary) – A rare gathering of talent defined Batman for a generation. Twenty-five years later, Batman: The Animated Series continues to inspire fans and myth makers all over the world. This hour-long documentary takes an in-depth look at the renowned storytellers behind the landmark series.

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (Feature-Length Film) – When the city's most feared gangsters are systematically eliminated, the Caped Crusader is blamed. But prowling the Gotham night is a shadowy new villain, the Phantasm, a sinister figure with some link to Batman's past. Can the Dark Knight elude the police, capture the Phantasm and clear his own name? Unmasking the Phantasm is just one of the twists in this dazzling animated feature. Discover revelations about Batman's past, his archrival the Joker, and Batman's most grueling battle ever — the choice between his love for a beautiful woman and his vow to be the defender of right. Batman: Mask of the Phantasm is "a mystery that is genuinely absorbing, suspenseful and moving" (The Cincinnati Enquirer).

Batman and Mr. Freeze: SubZero (Feature-Length Film) – Batman faces his coolest case ever when Mr. Freeze returns to Gotham City and kidnaps Batgirl. While unraveling the mystery of Batgirl's disappearance, Batman and Robin discover that she is part of Mr. Freeze's frigid plan to save his dying wife – no matter what the cost. With time running out, Batman and Robin must find Gotham's most cold-blooded villain and prevent him from putting Batgirl "on ice" forever. Batman and Mr. Freeze: SubZero includes all of the special features included on the original release: All four episodes of the animated "Mr. Freeze Saga" – Heart of Ice (Batman: The Animated Series), Deep Freeze (Batman: The Animated Series), Cold Comfort (The New Batman Adventures) and Meltdown (Batman Beyond); Art of Batman: Music Montage (Featurette); Get the Picture: How to Draw Batman (Featurette); Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes (Featurette); and an Audio Commentary featuring Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Glen Murakami and James Tucker.

The Dark Knight's First Night Pilot Promo: Hosted by Bruce Timm (Featurette) – Witness the 1991 Batman promo reel as producers Bruce Timm and Eric Radomski discuss the origins of Batman: The Animated Series.

Batman: The Legacy Continues Retrospective (Featurette) – DC luminaries join BTAS creators as they explore the combination of exquisite design and in-depth storytelling that helped create a once in a generation show.

Robin Rising: How the Boy Wonder's Character Evolved (Featurette) – The evolution of Dick Grayson from young ward to crime fighter.

Gotham's Guardians: The Stalwart Supporting Characters (Featurette) – Batman is not the only hero safeguarding Gotham City. This documentary focuses on the importance of the Dark Knight's allies in the Batman mythology.

Voices of the Knight (Featurette) – Actors Mark Hamill, Kevin Conroy, Adriene Barbeau, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., and Andrea Romano discuss the process of bringing their iconic characters to life.

Gotham's New Knight (Featurette) – Barbara Gordon swings into focus in this exciting look at Batman's trusted ally and equal, Batgirl.

Video Commentary: "House and Garden" – Watch along as Producer Bruce Timm, Director Boyd Kirkland and writer Paul Dini take viewers behind the scenes of an exciting episode of Batman: The Animated Series.

In-Movie Experience – Watch along as Producer Bruce Timm, Director Boyd Kirkland and writer Paul Dini take viewers behind the scenes of an exciting episode of Batman: The Animated Series.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Introduction (Featurette) – Bruce Timm, Dan Riba, James Tucker, Paul Dini, Alan Burnett and Andrea Romano discuss Gotham's most popular rogues.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Clayface (Featurette) – Clayface personnel file revealed by Bruce Timm, Dan Riba and James Tucker.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Harley Quinn (Featurette) – Alan Burnett, Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski, Paul Dini and James Tucker discuss bringing Harley Quinn to life.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: The Joker (Featurette) – Alan Burnett, Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski, Paul Dini, Andrea Romano and Dan Riba discuss Mark Hamill's inimitable Joker.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Mr. Freeze (Featurette) – Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Andrea Romano and Dan Riba discuss Mr. Freeze and the Heart and Ice Origin story.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: The Penquin (Featurette) – Bruce Timm, Andrea Romano, Alan Burnett, James Tucker, Dan Riba and Eric Radomski discuss The Penguin.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Poison Ivy (Featurette) – Paul Dini, Bruce Timm, Andrea Romano, Alan Burnett, Dan Riba and Eric Radomski discuss designing Poison Ivy.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Ra's Al Ghul (Featurette) – Paul Dini, Bruce Timm, Alan Burnett, and Dan Riba discuss why Ra's Al Ghul is such an exciting villain.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: The Riddler (Featurette) – This file discusses The Riddler and how creators differentiated him from the Batman '66 Riddler with: Bruce Timm, Alan Burnett, Andrea Romano, Eric Radomski and Dan Riba.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Scarecrow (Featurette) – Paul Dini, Bruce Timm, Alan Burnett, Andrea Romano and Dan Riba discuss the various iterations of the Scarecrow.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Two Face (Featurette) – Discussing Batman's key nemesis are Paul Dini, Bruce Timm, Alan Burnett, James Tucker, and Dan Riba.

Arkham Asylum: Examine the Top-Secret Case Files of the Dark Knight's Many Foes: Ventriloquist & Scarface (Featurette) – Lively discussion about one of Batman's most unique villains with creators Bruce Timm, Alan Burnett, Eric Radomski, Andrea Romano, and Dan Riba.

"Concepting Harley Quinn" (Featurette) – Producer Paul Dini discusses how Harley Quinn was incorporated into the series.

Tour of the Batcave (Featurettes):

  • Batman
  • Utility Belt
  • Bat-Vehicles
  • Alfred
Audio Commentaries:

"On Leather Wings" – Bruce Timm and Eric Radomski.

"Heart of Ice" – Paul Dini, Bruce Timm, and Eric Radomski.

"Robin's Reckoning, Part One" – Bruce Timm and Eric Radomski

"Heart of Steel, Part Two" – Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski and Kevin Altieri

"Almost Got 'Im" – Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski and Paul Dini

"Harley and Ivy" – Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski and Boyd Kirkland

"Read My Lips" – Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Michael Reaves, Boyd Kirkland and Shirley Walker.

"Harlequinade" – Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Shirley Walker and Eric Radomski

"Over The Edge" – Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Glen Murakami, and James Tucker.

"Critters" – Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Dan Riba, Glen Murakami, and James Tucker.

"Legends of the Dark Knight" – Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Dan Riba, Glen Murakami, and James Tucker.
 

MajorBritten

Banned
Nov 2, 2017
1,080
Hope this gets released on iTunes as well, and at a reasonable price as most TV seasons are double or triple the price of the physical versions.
 

Dizagaox

Banned
Feb 26, 2018
1,076
London
To address a point in the press release, is Harley Quinn considered a villain anymore? She's more of an anti-villain (if that's a thing) in my opinion, like Captain Cold and Heatwave in Arrowverse. They've done bad things and murdered innocents, but they also do good things too.