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Things We Saw Today: RWBY and the Justice League Are Getting a Crossover Animated Movie in 2023

Characters from RWBY x Justice League. Image: DC Comics.

At RTX 2022, Rooster Teeth announced its supernatural, American anime RWBY will collide once more with DC’s Justice League for an upcoming animated feature film in 2023. The Austin Chronicle noted that both groups recently ran a successful RWBY/Justice League comic with writer Marguerite Bennett (Mighty Morphin Power Rangers) and artist Aneke (Red Sonja). While they’ve collaborated recently, this will be an all-new story.

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While there’s no confirmation on which Justice League heroes will be present for this film, RWBY fans will be excited to learn that the original voice talent is a part of the project. Just by nature of the name recognition of The Justice League, a solid film has the potential to bring in even more fans to Rooster Teeth projects. (Though I’m sure there are lots of people in both camps.)

As exciting as it is, we should also keep our hopes damped, especially if this is set to be a streaming event, because of all the HBO Max news coming out this week. Several high-profile movies like Batgirl and a sequel to 2020’s Scoob! were cut in post-production. Together, just for these two basically completed projects, an estimated $130 million is being thrown away. Both Rooster Teeth and DC (everything) are owned by Warner Bros. Now, with the big Warner Bros. and Discovery merger, a lot of projects aren’t ever going to see the light of day.

(via Austin Chronicle, featured image: DC Comics)

Here are some other bits of news we saw today:

  • The effort to find alternatives to incarceration results in no girls in juvie for the first time ever. (via Hawaii News Now)
  • The BeReal App is being roasted on Twitter with hilarious memes. (via Hyperallergic)
  • Author Mikki Kendall writes about the importance of Nichelle Nichols for Black girls. (via The Guardian)
  • Cheyenne Lin discusses how tween shows warp our understanding of puberty as children by examining popular kid shows of the 2000s. (via YouTube)

What interesting news did we miss? Let us know in the comments.

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Alyssa Shotwell
(she/her) Award-winning artist and writer with professional experience and education in graphic design, art history, and museum studies. She began her career in journalism in October 2017 when she joined her student newspaper as the Online Editor. This resident of the yeeHaw land spends most of her time drawing, reading and playing the same handful of video games—even as the playtime on Steam reaches the quadruple digits. Currently playing: Baldur's Gate 3 & Oxygen Not Included.

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