Young Justice Season 4 Review: Young Justice is an American animated superhero television series created by Brandon Vietti and Greg Weisman for Cartoon Network and distributed by Warner Bros.
Young Justice is not a direct adaptation of the comic book series by Peter David, Todd Dezago, and Todd Nauck; rather, it is an original story set in the DC Universe with a concentration on teenage and young adult superheroes.
Young Justice Season 4 Review On Rottentomatoes!
“Season 4 develops and advances the original Young Justice team’s narrative magnificently. It’s refreshing to see how the DC Universe matures and develops alongside the “kids” introduced in the first season, while their older mentors fade into the background. It is also satisfying to observe the program and its characters maturing.”
“Political issues and social evils complicate the setting beyond simple fistfights with stereotypical antagonists, and the writers do a good job of reflecting this.”
“Anyone who complains that this show has lost quality because it is too “woke” has a fundamental misunderstanding of what it means to be heroic. People become more intelligent as they discover that the world is not black and white as they age. They make the program smarter, which is fantastic.”
“After viewing a single episode, it is evident that the program is still an ideology-propaganda platform FOR NO REASON. The propagandist efforts are even worse than they were last season. I simply cannot fathom why someone would do that. Destroying an animated comic book program achieves literally nothing from a political standpoint.”
“You will not persuade anyone with that. The audience for this type of performance does not care what you think. We only wish to observe our super characters. Nothing further. If one examines the ratings for the first and second seasons, the conclusion becomes quite apparent. ”
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“Additionally, the writing is awful. Numerous elements have no relevance to the actual program. A collection of unrelated items that do not lead anywhere. Every hero was exposed to the Legion, essentially without explanation. This is utterly hysterical. Terrible writing. LEAVE OUR HOBBIES ALONE!”
“Wonderful, my only complaint is that the pacing felt a bit off, but it’s reassuring to know that this show’s creators are conscious and present for the younger generation, providing representation for a variety of things, including religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity, and more!”
“The manner in which they dealt with Beast Boy’s trauma and depression was exceptional. As someone who fits this description, I’d like to thank you all.”
“It’s easy for those who have never experienced these things to call the show and its concepts “horrible,” but the DC universe has never been anything but dark and realistic, which is precisely what I adore about it!”
“Terrible! It appears to alternate between fun and exciting sequences and religious and non-binary education. Thankfully, they cancelled it.”
“I adore how they simultaneously introduce multiple DC characters in this show’s development. They introduce a large number of characters while still developing the majority of them well. This season has introduced some fan favourites, and I appreciate the hint at the conclusion regarding Season 5’s content.”
“There should be at least one more season, but if they make 10 more, I’ll watch them all.”
“Too much identity politics is abhorrent. Plot inconsistency, emphasis on a character no one cares about. The story is disorganized, and the animation resembles a PowerPoint presentation.”
Young Justice Season 4 Review On IMDb
“This is an illustration of why you shouldn’t cancel such a wonderful show. And if it does get cancelled, it would be wise to listen to the viewers and relaunch the show as soon as possible, with the same writers and overall team. I’ll retain the rating, but it only applies to seasons 1 and 2. Season 3 would receive much reduced ratings.”
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“The first season of “Young Justice” is phenomenal and highly recommended for viewing. It was an excellent introduction to these underutilized characters, and it had no difficulty incorporating appearances by other, more well-known characters. ”
“As the show progresses, however, more and more characters are introduced, making it increasingly difficult to connect with them, particularly when they compete for screen time. Unfamiliar characters are introduced off-screen, and the show assumes you already know who they are despite not formally introducing them.”
“This issue is more prevalent in seasons 3 and 4, which is not aided by their adoption of political messages. It’s wonderful that this show gives representation to underrepresented groups, but it can be extremely pandering at times, as they use racist and homophobic situations as metaphors.”
“While the first season and a portion of the second season are excellent, the third and fourth seasons of this program disappoint me. The show has numerous flaws, but I cannot disregard its positive qualities.”
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