Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Three BD [Blu-ray]

Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Three is a masterpiece that delivers a jaw-dropping conclusion to one of the most ambitious storylines in the DC universe. This installment earns every bit of its five-star rating, thanks to its compelling storytelling, breathtaking animation, and the emotional depth it brings to the characters and the multiverse at large. From the opening scene, the tension is palpable as the stakes reach their highest. The storyline masterfully weaves together multiple threads from the previous parts, culminating in an epic showdown that is both thrilling and emotionally resonant. The way the narrative tackles the concept of parallel universes, the heroes' struggle against overwhelming odds, and the sacrifices made along the way is nothing short of brilliant. The animation is top-tier, with stunning visuals that bring the chaotic, yet beautifully orchestrated, battles to life. The action sequences are dynamic and fluid, capturing the sheer scale and intensity of the Crisis with remarkable detail. Every frame feels meticulously crafted, immersing the viewer in the high-stakes drama unfolding across the multiverse. What truly sets Part Three apart is the character development and emotional weight behind the decisions made by the heroes. The writers did an incredible job of giving each character their moment to shine, all while tying their personal arcs into the larger narrative. The emotional beats hit hard, and you can feel the weight of the universe's fate resting on their shoulders. The voice acting is exceptional, with each actor bringing their A-game to portray the complex emotions and fierce determination of their characters. The dialogue is sharp, poignant, and full of memorable lines that will stick with you long after the credits roll. Overall, Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Three is a triumphant conclusion that lives up to the hype. It’s a perfect blend of action, emotion, and epic storytelling that not only satisfies long-time fans but also sets a new standard for animated superhero films. Whether you're a die-hard DC fan or just love a great story, this is a must-watch. Five stars, without a doubt!

Absolutely awesome, but you need to watch the entire Tomorrowverse series before watching this. It would make no sense if you watch that on its own. The animation is top notch, voice acting and sound is superb. I recommend to watch everything from Flashpoint Paradox forward to really understand what is going on. It is a lot of viewing, but well worth it.

Amazon had this out sooner then youtube did when it first came out anyways the movie was good open up lot potential for the animated version of DC universe conclusion I wish there was more promotion for this when all in all I like this movie part 3

DC concludes their Tomorrowverse with the final chapter of their Crisis trilogy. This not only closes out the Tomorrowverse, but also the DCAMU timeline that had begun with Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox. Part Three of Crisis On Infinite Earths sticks more to the original 80s maxi-series by George Perez and Marv Wolfman than the prior two installments. Part One was more of an origin story for the Tomorrowverse versions of Flash and the Justice League, and Part Two delved too much into Supergirl and Psycho-Pirate's backstories. This conclusion takes more of the events that happened throughout the entire Tomorroverse timeline and makes them the driving force of the story acting as a better culmination of all the plotlines into a single climax. Taking place months after Part Two, The Monitor managed to transfer all the remaining Earths to a section of space called The Bleed which exists outside the regular universe. The surviving heroes find Wonder Woman frozen in ice and reanimate her. The Bat-Family fights off some Nazis when Batman gets infected with fear toxin but awakens remembering his encounter with Flash when he was on Warworld. Batman along with Dr. Fate and a now depowered John Stewart go to bar in an old west town run by Bat Lash who Wonder Woman met a variant of in her Warworld experience. At the bar, they find John Constantine and coerce him into remembering his past prior to the formation of the Tomorrowverse where he has the Flash from Flashpoint going back in time to restart the universe, only this time with the death of Darkseid when he was a wee baby. With Darkseid not being in this timeline, multiple realities were spawned off, more than the universe was capable of withstanding. That's where the threat of the Anti-Monitor arose, acting as an anti-body to prevent the unraveling of the universe. While this is going on, Lex Luthor and his Legion Of Doom consisting entirely of Batman villains are in charge of one the remaining Earths when Lex works out a plan to take out the Anti-Monitor. The plan involves getting a Kryptonian to absorb the energy of multiple suns to do a suicide run and blow up the Anti-Monitor, but since it Supergirl was already amped up with her extra power as Harbinger it is her that makes the sacrifice. The Anti-Monitor dies, only to for it to be revealed that thousands of Anti-Monitors arise to take the place of the original. Batgirl remembers Supergirl mentioning the Miracle Machine from the Legion Of Super-Heroes movie which is basically just a high-tech wishing device. Martian Manhunter arrives with Warworld having survived along with Lobo and Adam Strange, and the final green Martian brings the Miracle Machine to them where Wonder Woman offers up her immortality to restart the machine. The remaining heroes set up a singular universe where there will only be one version of each character, leaving out Constantine, Question, and the Spectre who remain behind. Whether or not these heroes will have a part to play in any future DC adaptations is unknown, even though there are plans to give Constantine another movie. Part Three wraps up the Tomorrowverse, as well as incorporating other DC animated TV shows like the original DCAU along with Super Friends and Teen Titans, although this doesn't mean those versions of the DC Universe don't exist anymore. If Batman: The Animated Series ceased to exist too early, then the Terry McGinnis Batman of the future wouldn't have been able to show up in this trilogy at all. This film marks the last appearance of Kevin Conroy as Batman which eases a bunch of whining gamers who were antsy over the recent Suicide Squad game. Of all the chapters of the Crisis trilogy, this film acts as the better adaptation of the source material with the epic death of Supergirl, along with the heroes resigning to their fate in a new combined monoverse. Don't expect to see any huge continuity links between the Tomorrowverse and any upcoming DC animated adaptations which are supposed to be connected to most of the upcoming live-action DC projects. The future of DC animated movies is uncertain, even though there is an animated version of Watchmen on the horizon, it doesn't have any real connection to the other DC properties. Part Three is a fine enough last act for the Tomorrowverse, but longtime DC fans will find it more than a little underwhelming as this new timeline gets an official ending only a few years after it began.

My husband absolutely loved this. He said it's great for anyone that loves DC comics.

Perfect

An important part of my collection!

So, to recap: I found Part 1 to be tedious as there was no real explanation of the situation and Part 2 to be better because of its innovative Supergirl origin story. Reviewing the start of the graphic novel suggested that a lot of what I saw in Part 1 was indeed there, however. Reviewing (not reading, so I may have missed a few items) the entire graphic novel revealed that it is Lila/Harbinger whose origin story is being transferred to Supergirl in part 2. In the graphic novel, it is also Lila/Harbinger who kills the Monitor, not Supergirl as in Part 3. Part 3 also imports the wish machine from /Legion of Super Heroes/ and reworks/extends the final Flashpoint in /Justice League Dark: Apokalypse War/ to explain how the multiverse came to be. Both of these may be from more recent comics, but they do not appear to be in graphic novel, and the graphic novel appears to start with the multiverse beginning immediately after the Big Bang. I should note that, when /Batman: The Dark Knight Returns/ was adapted, the story remained in its original context (the 1980s) instead of being updated by more recent bits and pieces. This also has more of the confused stuff that was in Part 1. These things, I think, worked a lot better in the graphic novel, because they were better explained. However, Part 3 /does/ have some good action sequences going for it. But, over all, I think this is more of a retelling (or perhaps updating to make it consistent with whatever the comics are doing now) of the graphic novel than an adaptation of it.

Buena películas, llego a tiempo y en perfecto estado

Produit conforme

Esta en español latino y se reproduce también en reproductores de blue ray de España sin problemas. Totalmente recomendable se ve a la perfección. Tiene buenos extras, Totalmente recomendable

ok bien recu le coli

10/10 Rotten Tomatoes Flawless Victory