Ultra-Humanite is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics . He first appeared as a recurring adversary of Superman , and was among the first villains faced by him. He was designed to be the polar opposite of Superman; while Superman is a hero with superhuman strength, Ultra-Humanite is a criminal mastermind who has a crippled body but a highly advanced intellect. The Ultra-Humanite served as Superman's nemesis until Alexei Luthor and his Silver Age counterpart Lex Luthor were introduced in the comics. The origins of the super-criminal known as the Ultra-Humanite are shrouded in mystery. Even he claims not to remember his true name or appearance and attributes his vast intellect and mental prowess to scientific experiments of an unknown nature.
62-542: In other media, Ultra-Humanite has appeared in Justice League , voiced by Ian Buchanan , as well as the third and final season of The CW network television series Stargirl . Ultra-Humanite first appeared in Action Comics #13 (June 1939) and was created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster . Ultra-Humanite is described as a fiendish " mad scientist ", and is paralyzed from the waist down and in need of
124-468: A cruise line, but again is foiled by Superman even though Ultra uses a hologram of himself to escape capture. A mysterious epidemic sweeps through the city, killing hundreds. A young scientist, Professor Henry Travers, concocts an antidote. Ultra kidnaps Travers, but he is rescued by Superman. Ultra's henchmen fire an unknown ray and knock out Superman. Ultra tries hypnotizing him by placing a helmet on his head, but Superman fakes being controlled, and when he
186-536: A drawback but still finding the show entertaining overall. Oliver Sava of the AV Club countered this view by praising the expansive nature of the series and its multi-part episodes, which he felt contributed to a strong iteration of the Justice League. Indiewire ranked the show overall as the 20th best animated show of all time. The second season of Justice League however, is considered to be one of
248-404: A healthy version of his twenty-year-old human self, cured from his degenerative disease. Power Girl attempts to hire him as a scientist for her Starr Labs, and Gerard plays along by showing a fake desire of reformation. When DC rebooted its continuity with The New 52 in 2011, Ultra-Humanite was reintroduced in the pages of Action Comics with a wildly different concept: a fear-feeding alien in
310-789: A new Secret Society of Super Villains . Afterwards, the Ultra-Humanite regularly appears in DC Comics titles, opposing the All-Star Squadron in the 1940s, and the Justice Society of America and Infinity, Inc. in the decades since World War II . After the 1985-86 limited series Crisis on Infinite Earths , Superman's history was rewritten in The Man of Steel miniseries, and the Earth-Two Superman
372-446: A new body for the villain, in the form of a rare albino ape from the secret civilization known as Gorilla City . Christening themselves the "Time Stealers", they align themselves with Mister Mind , Rex Hunter, the mysterious Black Beetle , and the villainous father of Booster Gold in an attempt to manipulate time for their own selfish goals. Their conspiracy ultimately unravels at the hands of Booster Gold and Blue Beetle Ted Kord. In
434-539: A number of Golden Age Superman villains of which the Ultra-Humanite is the most prominent. In the annual JLA/ JSA teamup in Justice League of America #195-197 (1981), the Ultra-Humanite transfers his consciousness to an albino gorilla body and becomes a major super-villain on Earth-Two. In one instance, he recruited Brain Wave , Monocle , Rag Doll , Psycho-Pirate , Mist , and four villains from Earth-1 ( Plant Master , Signalman , Cheetah , and Killer Frost ) into
496-457: A record it would keep until September 13, 2009, when the world premiere of Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins gathered over 6.108 million viewers. The show was aired in the Republic of Ireland on TG4 in both Irish and English from 6 September 2002 to 2007. Justice League Season 1 received acclaim for its portrayal of the superhero team and its engaging storytelling. WhatCulture praised
558-425: A soundtrack for Justice League Unlimited as well, provided that sales of the Justice League soundtrack improve significantly and that there is sufficient demand from fans. A second Justice League volume may also follow if fans support the existing release. The series premiere on November 17, 2001, set a Cartoon Network record with over 4.114 million viewers. This made it the channel's highest rated premiere ever,
620-567: A storyline called Superman Reborn . The original Ultra-Humanite subsequently appeared again, depicted as an evil genius who placed his brain into an albino gorilla. He is a member of the Secret Society of Super Villains. In Superman and the Authority , Ultra-Humanite's canonical status as Superman's first villain returns as Brainiac supplies him with a method of Brain cloning that allows him to be in multiple places at once. Superman
682-426: A subway tunnel, Superman discovers that Star, Inc., the firm that built the tunnel, defrauded the city by using substandard materials. Superman pursues some of the criminals who lead him to the Ultra-Humanite. As Superman barges headlong into the shed, the villain freezes him inside a block of crystal. Superman is able to break out and stop the villain's plans. The Ultra-Humanite tries to extort millions of dollars from
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#1732773054336744-495: A wheelchair. His "great goal" is the "domination of the Earth". Portrayed as nearly bald in two texts and as completely bald in two others, he is a "mental giant" and the "head of a vast ring of evil enterprises" whose "fiery eyes burn with terrible hatred and sinister intelligence". His real name is never given, but he has been known as the Ultra-Humanite (Ultra, for short) ever since "a scientific experiment resulted in [his] possessing
806-571: Is a survivor of the destroyed Earth 2 and uses the lost children of the old Earth as his personal soldiers, one of whom is John Grayson, the son of the Earth 2 Dick Grayson , aka Batman III. He is killed by Hawkgirl with the Amazonion Casket, the object he was going to use as part of his plan to take over Earth 2. Justice League (TV series) Justice League is an American animated television series which ran from November 17, 2001, to May 29, 2004, on Cartoon Network . The show
868-419: Is called to a second figure in the cabin, a "paralyzed cripple" whose "fiery eyes... burn with a terrible hatred and sinister intelligence": the Ultra-Humanite. Ultra deals Superman electricity sufficient "to kill five hundred men", and Superman lapses into unconsciousness. With Superman now helpless, Reynolds and the Ultra-Humanite attempt to kill him with a buzz saw, but Superman's invulnerable skin obliterated
930-557: Is forced to leave Earth with the Authority while the Ultra-Humanite, unconcerned with implications of Clark's journey, prepares to continue his villainous career as the arch-nemesis of Jon Kent . The Ultra-Humanite possesses a super-genius intelligence, thus making him twice as smart as Luthor. He has the medical knowledge necessary to surgically transfer his brain into another body without transplant rejection, even when using variously different species. His most frequently revisited form
992-417: Is only eclipsed by Justice League Unlimited as the strongest superhero-team series. Everything is of higher quality this season: the direction, animation, music, sound effects, and most importantly, the stories." Circa 2004, Bruce Timm announced that a direct-to-video Justice League feature film was being planned. The film was intended to make a bridge between the second season of Justice League to
1054-512: Is revealed that the Humanite had his brain placed in the body of his lackey Lex Luthor and posed as Luthor for the intervening time. He then attempts to swap bodies with a then-powerless Superman, but is killed when Superman, attempting to escape, throws a metal spear into Humanite's computer, causing it to electrocute the villain. A different Ultra-Humanite appears as the main villain of the "One Nation" arc of Earth 2: Society #12-16, where he
1116-511: Is taken to spread the plague with a henchman, he destroys the "fantastic airship of Ultra's creation" that was spreading "cargo of Purple Death". Superman returns to Ultra's stronghold where the villain tries to blast him, but Superman places the Ultra-Humanite in front of the gun, killing him. In the next issue, Superman learns that Ultra's assistant temporarily revived him "via adrenalin ". Ultra orders his henchmen to kidnap actress Dolores Winters and transplant his brain into her body. As Dolores,
1178-521: Is that of a mutated albino gorilla with immense physical attributes and psychic powers. He invented numerous advanced weapons, vehicles, and other arcane technology. In the New 52, Ultra-Humanite is portrayed as an alien who feeds on a person's emotions. To help him do this, he can send out small tentacled creatures that overshadows his victim, as well as draining the fears out of him or her. An alternate Ultra-Humanite appears in issues three and four of
1240-640: The Justice League Unlimited episode " For the Man Who Has Everything ". Furthermore, a common complaint in the first season of Justice League was Superman's powers being toned down even more than in Superman: The Animated Series . He was portrayed as unnaturally weak and vulnerable to harm with most episodes showing him being defeated by foes he should not have a problem with. This was changed from
1302-662: The Tangent : Superman's Reign series. This version is a living weapon created by the Soviets that went out of control. He is allegedly destroyed in battle by the Tangent version of Superman, but is later revealed that he was preserved and reprogrammed to fight for the Tangent's Superman's cause. He is finally destroyed by the combined efforts of the Tangent Batman and New Earth Superman. The first three issues of Legends of
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#17327730543361364-553: The Democratic Republic of the Congo and beset by rebel forces and the military, Satanna transplanted the brain of Gerard into the altered body of an albino gorilla. They shared an intimate relationship for a while, then parted ways for a long time, paving the way for their separate adventures as chronicled pre- OYL . In the 2006-07 Lightning Saga crossover between Justice Society of America and Justice League of America,
1426-656: The Justice League series continuity, the premiere story arc "Secret Origins" revises the plot of Diana's competition against her fellow Amazons to be the ambassador of peace to man's world, and she is referred to as a "rookie" superhero during her first encounter with the League. (Subsequent episodes touched on her attempts to adjust to her new world). In an interview segment on the Season One DVD, Bruce Timm stated that he initially ran into some legal issues in using
1488-764: The Phantom Zone who manages to get out and feed on the fear of Superman when he is a child. Young Clark is too strong for him, so he retreats to the Phantom Zone. During the Superman: Doomed storyline, a portal opens in Smallville allowing the Ultra-Humanite to escape. Superman is able to defeat him by filling him up with too many emotions. Later, DC discarded most of its New 52 changes, with an initiative called DC Rebirth . All of Superman's villains and history were restored to pre-New 52 basics in
1550-455: The 2002 "Stealing Thunder" story arc from JSA #32-37 where, having taken over the body of an aged Johnny Thunder , he deceives Jakeem Thunder into handing over his magical pen. With Thunderbolt 's power, the Ultra-Humanite restores his body's youth, and then proceeds to take over the world. Under his rule, Earth is transformed into essentially a single mind, with nearly every metahuman becoming an extension of him. A few heroes manage to escape
1612-544: The Americommando. He also arranges to place the brain of his ally Adolf Hitler into the body of Danny Dunbar , while simultaneously arranging to give Hitler (as Dunbar) super-powers. The Ultra-Humanite is the principal villain in the John Byrne limited series Superman & Batman: Generations . He first appears in the 1939 story, but is believed to be killed when his escape rocket explodes. Decades later, it
1674-545: The DC Universe feature the post-Crisis Superman. Superman is early in his career and battles a scientist named Morgan Wilde who, angered by the death of his wife, swears revenge on Luthor and gains the ability to transfer his "life essence" (called "Under-Light") as the U.L.T.R.A. Humanite . In the Elseworlds miniseries The Golden Age , the Ultra-Humanite places his brain into the body of Tex Thomson , known as
1736-939: The DVD release of Season 2, the second-season finale "Starcrossed" was expected to be the final episode of the series. However, in February 2004, Cartoon Network announced a follow-up series, Justice League Unlimited , which premiered on July 31, 2004, and featured a larger roster of characters. It is the first series in the DC Animated Universe to fully use digital ink and paint , also the first to be produced in widescreen starting in Season 2. Kevin Conroy reprised his voice role as Batman from Batman: The Animated Series (1992–1995), The New Batman Adventures (1997–1999), and Batman Beyond (1999–2001). Batman's costume
1798-663: The John Stewart Green Lantern as the series progressed. Superman was initially redesigned to have a bit of a squint to his eyes as well as cheekbones that were meant to make him look older than he did in Superman The Animated Series . Fans did not like the older appearance and in the second season the squint, grey streak and cheekbones were removed, in essence reverting Superman to his earlier animated look. As an in-joke, Superman's season one facial designs are used for an older Jor-El in
1860-485: The Tower, Superman holds the Tower up long enough to let the spectators escape. Superman destroys the disintegrator and follows the plane to the criminal lair, which is a city inside a volcano, and defeats the robot guards. Inside, the villain threatens to destroy Metropolis if Superman moves closer. In exchange for the release of Curtis, the Ultra-Humanite sends Superman to steal crown jewels, expecting him to be destroyed by
1922-439: The Ultra-Humanite announces her retirement from acting, and throws a retirement party on her yacht, The Sea-Serpent . When the party is in full swing, she moves the yacht out to sea, and holds the guests at gunpoint. Ultra announces via ship's radio that she is holding the celebrities captive for $ 5 million. Dolores places helmets on the heads of the captives, wired to a control board where she can electrocute them. Despite receiving
Ultra-Humanite - Misplaced Pages Continue
1984-528: The Ultra-Humanite were retroactively placed on Earth-Two , the Earth of DC's Golden Age characters. The Ultra-Humanite was reintroduced during the Silver Age as a recurring villain in the "Mr. and Mrs. Superman" feature in the Superman Family anthology comic. The feature consists of stories about the early years of the marriage between the Earth-Two Superman and Lois Lane . These stories feature
2046-405: The Ultra-Humanite, intimidates other cab drivers through violence and threats against passengers. Apprehended by Superman, Reynolds is convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing penitentiary. Reynolds escapes by using a cigarette that emits "a mysterious gas" that renders his guards unconscious. Superman tracks Reynolds to his secluded cabin hideout and is about to take him into custody when his attention
2108-611: The Ultra-Humanite. After the reserve JSA are able to temporarily short out the Thunderbolt (thanks to advice from the time-displaced original Hourman ), the Ultra-Humanite is seemingly killed by the Crimson Avenger (although the Icicle nearly beats her to it) as revenge for the death of the first Crimson Avenger, who died earlier in an explosion triggered by the Ultra-Humanite. After the events of " Infinite Crisis ", history
2170-600: The Wonder Woman character, but he was adamant that she be used in the series. Additionally, the character of The Flash was portrayed as somewhat younger and significantly more brash than his comic book counterpart, taking on a number of personality traits of Wally West , who provides a similar comic relief function in the JLA comics. Major changes were also made to the Hawkgirl character. She became romantically involved with
2232-454: The best seasons of the entire DC Animated Universe , with Oliver Sava from The A.V. Club writing "good enough isn't good enough." "That's the philosophy for Justice League season two, according to producer Bruce Timm on the DVD commentary, and this two-part season opener is the perfect example of that new attitude in action. Just as Batman: The Animated Series set a new standard for solo superhero cartoon excellence, Justice League season two
2294-473: The body of the current Terra , Atlee, for Gerard's use. After a lengthy fight, Power Girl is able to retrieve Terra's brain (now in the crippled simian form of the Ultra-Humanite) and bring both of them to Strata, Atlee's advanced underground birth society. She does this to get her friend restored to her proper body. Strata's scientists agree to clone a new, fully human body for Gerard Shugel, resembling
2356-438: The cast, but Warner Bros. finally scrapped the project. In 2010, however, the film's plot was used for the non-DCAU film Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths with all references to the continuity of the DC Animated Universe removed. Most notably of these changes is the replacement of John Stewart with Hal Jordan as the Justice League 's Green Lantern . DC Comics published a series of 34-issue numbered comics based on
2418-544: The control of the Ultra-Humanite: Jakeem Thunder, Captain Marvel , Hourman , the third Crimson Avenger , Power Girl , Sand , and the second Icicle . Wildcat and Hector Hall are also freed—Wildcat as an apparent side effect of his 'nine lives', and Hall so that he could summon the garb of Doctor Fate and thus provide the Ultra-Humanite with access to Nabu's power—but both are held captive by
2480-498: The discovery of an atomic weapon created by physicist Terry Curtis. As Dolores, the villain seduces and kidnaps the scientist. After extended torture, Curtis agrees to help the Ultra-Humanite build an atomic arsenal. The Ultra-Humanite tells the city she wants $ 2 million or she will destroy every building and life in the city. As a demonstration, she promises to destroy the Wentworth Tower that afternoon. When an airship attacks
2542-475: The end, Ultra-Humanite and Despero were sent back into the past after their group was defeated, while other members were returned to their previous places in time. Ultra-Humanite is said to still be alive and well, having stolen a copy of Steve Dayton's Mento helmet. Later, Ultra-Humanite is seen aiding the Reach in their plans to conquer Earth; he is defeated by Blue Beetle and Guy Gardner . Ultra appears in
Ultra-Humanite - Misplaced Pages Continue
2604-406: The entire series of Justice League on DVD and Blu-ray , and presented in original broadcast version and story arc continuity order. Season releases Warner Home Video also released another DVD set titled Justice League: The Complete Series. It contained all 91 episodes of Justice League and Justice League Unlimited on a 15-disc set with the 15th disc containing a bonus documentary. This
2666-529: The episode "Hereafter", Corey Burton served as a substitute for Bud Cort as Toyman and Malcolm McDowell as Metallo , although both Cort and McDowell would reprise their roles in Justice League Unlimited. Likewise, Maria Canals (who provides the voice for Hawkgirl) voiced Livewire in the same episode, instead of Lori Petty . Most of the characters retained their general comic book origins and continuity, with some notable changes. In
2728-402: The first arc of Power Girl (vol. 2), using an anti-gravity mechanism to raise New York City into the air, holding the city hostage in exchange for being able to transfer his mind into Power Girl's body. The attempt fails, and Power Girl accidentally scars his whole body with acid burns, maiming his form permanently. Satanna returns to New York, attempting to aid her former lover, stealing
2790-589: The first season of Justice League Unlimited . The film was planned to reveal how Wonder Woman acquired her Invisible-Jet, and also planned to feature the Crime Syndicate as the main antagonists, an idea that was originally conceived for the two-part episode "A Better World", until the Syndicate was replaced by the Justice Lords . Dwayne McDuffie wrote the script and Andrea Romano assembled
2852-441: The guards as she alerts them. Superman is able to battle past the guards and get the jewels. When Superman returns with the jewels, the Ultra-Humanite sends diamond drills at Superman, but Superman breaks past them. Curtis stops Ultra from pulling the lever that will destroy the city. Superman then disintegrates the photoelectric cell connections. Confronted again with her ultimate foe, the Ultra-Humanite dives to her apparent doom in
2914-426: The most agile and learned brain on Earth!" "--Unfortunately for mankind", proclaims the villain, "I prefer to use this great intellect for crime. My goal? DOMINATION OF THE WORLD!!" Superman sets out to smash the so-called Cab Protective League, an underworld organization headed by a racketeer named Jackie Reynolds, which is attempting to seize control of the city's lucrative taxi trade. Reynolds' union, financed by
2976-425: The ransom money, she still decides to kill the captives. Superman throws a huge stalagmite into the switchboard, breaking the electrical connection, and tries to capture Dolores. She waves a lighted torch in front of the captives and Superman, seeing the mad look in her eyes, realizes she is Ultra. After Superman extinguishes the torch, Dolores dives into the water and escapes. Soon after, the Ultra-Humanite reads of
3038-407: The saw into tiny pieces. Reynolds is killed by one of the flying pieces. Ultra's henchmen set fire to the cabin and leave Superman behind to perish. The Ultra-Humanite is carried outside to a waiting aircraft. Superman regains consciousness and deliberately crashes into the plane. The Man of Steel is unable to find the Ultra-Humanite's body. After scores of subway riders are injured in the collapse of
3100-412: The season for its exceptional execution, and highlighted the series' mature handling of themes such as relationships, trauma, and loss, which contributed to its broad appeal across different age groups. Den of Geek highlighted the show’s effective team dynamics, drawing a favorable comparison to Star Trek: The Next Generation for its exploration of character relationships. The Young Folks admired
3162-428: The second season onwards, where his strength and durability were increased. Although the series itself is animated in traditional 2-dimensional style, the opening credits are rendered in 3D with toon shading . The intro is a "stock" intro used throughout the series until Justice League Unlimited premieres. From 2006 to 2011, Warner Home Video (via DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Family Entertainment ) released
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#17327730543363224-529: The show’s versatility, noting its ability to seamlessly shift between emotional, humorous, and epic moments. io9.com also appreciated the charm of the heroes’ initial team-up, benefiting from their backgrounds in previous animated series. Despite its strengths, the season faced some criticism. CBR noted that the storytelling in Season 1 often felt superficial, with deeper narratives and character development emerging in later seasons. Filip Vukcevic of IGN agreed, pointing out uneven character development as
3286-493: The untold story of how Ultra-Humanite transitioned from Delores Winter's body to his albino ape form was revealed: Per Degaton , the villainous time traveler, and a young version of Despero rescued the Delores Winters-version of Ultra-Humanite from a hospital in the year 1948. It is revealed that the Ultra-Humanite was stricken with terminal cancer and in exchange for his loyalty, Per Degaton agreed to provide
3348-493: The volcano's crater. The Ultra-Humanite made his last Superman appearance in Action Comics #21 (1940), where he apparently dies, and made no further comic book appearances for several decades. He was subsequently replaced as Superman's archvillan by Lex Luthor who would be introduced in Action Comics #23 (1940). With the introduction of DC's multiverse system, the continuity of Golden Age Superman stories and
3410-406: The world's greatest minds and a degenerative disease that was slowly eating away at him. He used his intellect to find ways to keep the disease at bay, while trying to find a way to transplant his brain into a healthy body. Working with a reckless and young Satanna, a fellow college researcher, they worked together at their brain/transplant and animal hybridization technologies. Forced to relocate in
3472-426: Was altered to bring Dolores Winters (now called Delores Winters ) back to life via the reveal that her brain was placed in a new body after Ultra-Humanite stole her body for his own use. The Ultra-Humanite's secret origin is revised, shedding more light on his past life as genius youth Gerard Shugel (a name derived from Superman creators Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel). He was born with both an intellect that surpassed
3534-494: Was followed by Justice League Unlimited , a successor series which aired for three seasons. Bruce Timm , who co-produced Batman: The Animated Series and Superman: The Animated Series in the 1990s, became producer on an animated series focusing on the Justice League. The roster consisted of Batman , Superman , Wonder Woman , Green Lantern ( John Stewart ), The Flash ( Wally West ), Martian Manhunter (J'onn J'onzz) , and Hawkgirl . According to audio commentary on
3596-566: Was later re-packaged and sold as a 10-disc set without the bonus documentary. A 4-disc soundtrack of musical highlights from both seasons of Justice League was released by La-La Land Records in July 2016. It is a limited edition of 3000 units and can be ordered at the La-La Land Records website. The set includes tracks from fan-favorite episodes like A Better World, Hereafter, Wild Cards and Starcrossed. La-La Land are hoping to release
3658-431: Was produced by Warner Bros. Animation . It is based on the Justice League of America and associated comic book characters published by DC Comics . It serves as a sequel to Batman: The Animated Series (including The New Batman Adventures ) and Superman: The Animated Series , as well as a prequel to Batman Beyond , and is the seventh series of the DC Animated Universe . The series ended after two seasons, but
3720-641: Was redesigned, but this time, his costume was a combination of his last three costumes. The same costume from The New Batman Adventures is retained, but with the blue highlights from the Batman: The Animated Series costume and the long-ears from the Batman Beyond costume are added to the costume. Tim Daly , who voiced Superman in Superman: The Animated Series (1996–2000), was initially involved, but he
3782-582: Was removed from continuity. The Ultra-Humanite was excluded from Superman's reboot, and his post- Crisis history remained tied to the 1940s and to the Justice Society of America and All-Star Squadron. Previous appearances of the Ultra-Humanite fighting Golden Age Superman in the 1940s in Action Comics #13-21 and in All-Star Squadron were re-told for the sake of continuity (a technique known as retconning ) to show him having fought other 1940s heroes. The Ultra-Humanite's most ambitious scheme occurs in
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#17327730543363844-1375: Was unable to continue his role due to involvement with The Fugitive . He was replaced by George Newbern . Both Newbern and Daly have voiced the character in different DC projects outside the DCAU, with Newbern becoming the longest-running actor to portray Superman. Alongside Kevin Conroy and George Newbern as Superman, joining the rest of the main cast is Susan Eisenberg as Wonder Woman , Maria Canals-Barrera as Hawkgirl , Phil Lamarr as John Stewart , Michael Rosenbaum replacing Charlie Schlatter as Wally West / The Flash and Carl Lumbly as J'onn J'onnz / Martian Manhunter . Several actors in previous DCAU media also reprise their roles, including Dana Delany as Lois Lane , David Kaufman as Jimmy Olsen , Efrem Zimbalist Jr. as Alfred Pennyworth , Shelley Fabares and Mike Farrell as Jonathan and Martha Kent , Mark Hamill as The Joker , Clancy Brown as Lex Luthor , Corey Burton as Brainiac , Ron Perlman as Clayface , Arleen Sorkin as Harley Quinn , Peri Gilpin as Volcana , Diane Pershing as Poison Ivy , Mark Rolston as Firefly , Ted Levine as Sinestro , Brian George as Parasite , Michael Ironside as Darkseid , Michael Dorn as Kalibak , Lisa Edelstein as Mercy Graves , and Brad Garrett as Lobo . Due to budgetary reasons in
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