Justice League Adventures #11

Justice League Adventures #11 cover

Date:

November 2002

Title:

“The Moment”

Credits:

Dan Slott (Writer) • Min S. Ku (Penciller) • Dan Davis (Inker) • John Kalisz (Colors) • Heroic Age (Seps [Separations]) • Kurt Hathaway (Letterer) • Stephen Wacker (Editor) • John Delaney / Rick Burchett (Cover [unsigned])

CHANGE HISTORY

Date of Change
Content of Change
10/11/02
Posted
01/27/03
Added General note
06/25/04
Added Reprints information
Updated Cover credits with associated Note


Analysis Notes

General The Justice League Adventures comic (and television show) does not share continuity with the main DC universe, although it tends to share the same continuity as the other “animated” comics and shows.  (Exception: the Legion issue of Adventures in the DC Universe meshed with the normal DC Universe continuity and diverges from that of the animated appearance of the characters.)  As such, while there are Legion-related events and characters in the shows, analysis of those tends toward how they contrast with the main continuity.
Cover The cover artist details were confirmed in Justice League Adventures Vol. 1: The Magnificent Seven.
7:2 Seen among the shattered time fragments are Space Ranger and Cryll, O.M.A.C., Tommy Tomorrow, the Atomic Knights, the Legion of Super-Heroes, and Jonah Hex (from the time he spent in the future during the Hex series).
The depicted Legionnaires are Cosmic Boy, Saturn Girl, Brainiac 5, Shadow Lass (name presumed), and Chameleon Boy.  Note that Justice League Adventures follows the continuity of Superman: The Animated Series (the Legion appeared there in the episode “New Kids in Town”), and thus the costumes and some of the names differ from the DC Universe Legion.  (Note as well that this Legion differs from the cartoony one depicted in Adventures in the DC Universe #10, strengthening the claim that the other story actually belongs as part of the main Legion continuity.)
While the girl underneath Brainiac 5’s hand is colored as Shadow Lass, that character had not appeared in the brief glimpse of the 30th century depicted in “New Kids in Town.”  However, Phantom Girl (or Apparition) did appear there.  It is likely that this was intended to be Phantom Girl, but got colored as Shadow Lass by accident.
Reprints This issue was reprinted in Justice League Adventures Vol. 1: The Magnificent Seven.