Teen Titans season 3

Last updated

Teen Titans
Season 3
Teen Titans season 3 DVD.jpg
Region 1 DVD cover art
No. of episodes13
Release
Original network Cartoon Network
Kids' WB
Original releaseAugust 28, 2004 (2004-08-28) –
December 17, 2005 (2005-12-17) (Kids' WB)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 2
Next →
Season 4
List of episodes

The third season of the animated television series Teen Titans , based on the DC comics series of the same time by Bob Haney and Bruno Premiani, originally aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. Developed by Glen Murakami, Sam Register, and television writer David Slack. The series was produced by DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation. Sander Schwartz was tagged as the executive producer for the series. This marks the last season of Teen Titans being aired on The WB Television Network, from September to December 2005, skipping insignificant episodes. It also became the only season that The CW did not re-air during the 2007–08 U.S network television season, as the first two seasons of the series only re-aired on Kids' WB.

Contents

The series focuses on a team of crime-fighting teenaged superheroes, consisting of the leader Robin (voiced by Scott Menville), foreign alien princess Starfire, green shapeshifter Beast Boy, the dark sorceress Raven, and the technological genius Cyborg. The season focuses on Cyborg's difficulty accepting his own maturity, and his desire to lead his own team, which brings him into conflict with the Teen Titans (Robin in particular). The season also focuses on his battles with the supervillain Brother Blood.

The season premiered on August 28, 2004 and ran until January 22, 2005 broadcasting 13 episodes. Warner Bros. Home Video released the third season on DVD in the United States and Canada on April 10, 2007. Despite receiving positive reviews, many critics agreed that the third season was inferior to its predecessor.

Production

Season three of Teen Titans aired on Cartoon Network from August 28, 2004 to January 22, 2005. The season was produced by DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation, executive produced by Sander Schwartz and produced by Glen Murakami, Bruce Timm and Linda M. Steiner. Staff directors for the series included Christopher Berkeley, Michael Chang, Ben Jones and Alex Soto. [1] The episodes for the season were written by a team of writers, which consisted of Adam Beechen, Rick Copp, Richard Elliott, John Esposito, Louis Hirshorn, Rob Hoegee, Greg Klein, Dwayne McDuffie, Thomas Pugsley, Simon Racioppa, Joelle Sellner, David Slack, Marv Wolfman and Amy Wolfram. [1] Producer Murakami worked with Derrick Wyatt, Brianne Drouhard, and Jon Suzuki on character design while Hakjoon Kang served as the background designer for the series. [1] The season employed a number of storyboard artists, including Eric Canete, Colin Heck, Kalvin Lee, Keo Thongkham, Scooter Tidwell, Alan Wan and Matt Youngberg. [1]

Cast and characters

John DiMaggio by Gage Skidmore 2.jpg
6.29.13WilWheatonByLuigiNovi1.jpg
Veteran voice actors John DiMaggio (left) and Wil Wheaton (right) recur in this season as Brother Blood and Aqualad.

The five voice actors for the main characters - Scott Menville, Hynden Walch, Greg Cipes, Tara Strong, and Khary Payton - reprise their roles in the third season as Robin, Starfire, Beast Boy, Raven, and Cyborg, respectively. In addition to her role as Starfire, Walch reprises the role of Blackfire in the episode "Betrothed". Season three introduces a new main villain, Brother Blood, voiced by John DiMaggio. Dee Bradley Baker returns to the series, providing voices for several characters, including Cinderblock in the episode "Haunted"; Glgrdsklechhh in the episode "Betrothed"; Werebeast, Beast Boy's alter ego, in the episode "The Beast Within"; and the Teen Titan's pet Silkie in the episode "Can I Keep Him?". Lauren Tom recurs in the season, voicing Gizmo in two episodes and Jinx in the season premiere "Deception". [2] T'Keyah Crystal Keymáh and Wil Wheaton also recur in the season as Bumblebee and Aqualad.

Season three of Teen Titans featured numerous guest actors providing voices for recurring and guest characters. In the episode "Deception", Kevin Michael Richardson plays the villain Mammoth. [2] James Hong reprises his role as Professor Chang in the episode "X". [3] Alan Shearman provided the voice of Starfire's legal guardian Galfore in the episode "Betrothed". [4] The episode "Haunted" featured the return of veteran voice actor Ron Perlman in his role as Slade. [5] In the episode "Spellbound", Greg Ellis provides the voice of Malchior, Raven's love interest turned villain. [6] The episode "Revolution" features Malcolm McDowell reprising his role as the villain Mad Mod. [7] David Markus played the villain Adonis in the episode "The Beast Within". [8] In the episode "Can I Keep Him?", musician Henry Rollins reprised his role as Johnny Rancid while Canadian actor Marc Worden played the villain Killer Moth, replacing Thomas Haden Church from the previous season. [9] The episode "Bunny Raven... or... How to Make A Titananimal Disappear" features veteran actor Tom Kenny voicing the villain Mumbo. [10] The two part season finale "Titans East" featured Mike Erwin reprising the role of Speedy and Freddy Rodriguez playing Más y Menos. [11]

Reception

The season received generally positive reviews from critics, but has been cited as being inferior to its predecessor. IGN writer Filip Vukcevic gave the season a mixed review, highlighting the season's "insistence on not trying anything new - in terms of storytelling" as a setback: "We really need to be reminded why we should care about these characters, and this team, in fresh, funny ways. Once a show like this has reached its third season it's really got to put in the extra hours; the character-train has got to keep moving forward". Vukcevic also found that the new villain Brother Blood "isn't a particularly interesting or menacing villain". Vukcevic, however, noted the visual gags and the episodes "Revolution" and "Bunny Raven or How to Make a Titananimal Disappear" as highlights of the third season. He ultimately gave the season a 6 out of 10 rating. [12] Mac McEntire of DVD Verdict awarded the third season an 86, praising the writers for exploring the main characters in more depth, particularly with Cyborg and Robin, but was dismissive of the comedic elements featured in the season. [13] John Sinnott, writing for DVD Talk, deemed the third season release as "Highly Recommended". Sinnott noted that the season wasn't as strong as the previous two, but still "have a lot of action, a good amount of humor, and even a few touching scenes", highlighting the episodes "Haunted" and "Spellbound". [14] In 2004, Matthew Youngberg was nominated at the 32nd Annie Awards for Best Storyboarding in a Television Production for his work on the episode "Haunted". [15]

Episodes

No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		 Viewers
(millions)
271"Deception"Michael ChangRob HoegeeAugust 28, 2004 (2004-08-28)257–4810.86 [16]

The Titans send Cyborg undercover as Stone to investigate the HIVE's newest plan. Cyborg finds out that a new headmaster, Brother Blood, is now in charge of the academy. The plan becomes compromised as Cyborg grows fond of the popularity he has attained amongst the students and the return to his human self.

Villain(s): Brother Blood, Gizmo, Jinx, Mammoth

Note: This episode aired on Kids' WB on August 27, 2005 as the first episode.
282"X"Ben Jones David Slack September 4, 2004 (2004-09-04)257–482N/A

The Titans are faced with a dilemma when Red X returns, causing concern among the team towards Robin. Realizing that the new villain is after xenothium, a dangerous element that powers the suit, the Titans scramble to find Red X. As the Titans close in on Red X, Cyborg, Raven, Beast Boy, and Starfire are captured by Professor Chang, who has his own plans for the xenothium.

Villain(s): Professor Chang, Red X

Note: This episode aired as the second episode on Kids' WB on September 3, 2005.
293"Betrothed"Alex SotoAmy WolframSeptember 11, 2004 (2004-09-11)257–483N/A

Starfire is called upon to her home planet of Tamaran to be married to create peace among her planet, only to find Blackfire as the Grand Ruler and her groom to be an unsightly alien from a distant planet. The Titans become suspicious and soon discover that there's more to Blackfire's plan than she let on.

Villain(s): Blackfire
304"Crash"Michael Chang Rick Copp September 18, 2004 (2004-09-18)257–4841.68 [17]

Beast Boy uses Cyborg's circuitry to play a video game but accidentally releases a virus that makes him delusional and hungry. The Titans call upon tech villain Gizmo to destroy the virus affecting Cyborg. Beast Boy, feeling guilty about his mistake, joins Gizmo in destroying the virus core while facing off against the drones and Cyborg's white blood cells while Robin, Raven and Starfire stop Cyborg from eating everything in sight, including the city's communication tower.

Villain(s): Virus
315"Haunted"Ben Jones Adam Beechen October 2, 2004 (2004-10-02)257–485N/A

While the Titans face off against Cinderblock, Robin encounters Slade, who plans to cause an earthquake within the city using seismic generators. The Titans split up to find the generators, only to find nothing. After witnessing Robin fighting himself, the team become concerned that his obsession with Slade has manifested into a delusion. Despite capturing him, the Titans soon realize that Slade may be more real than they thought.

Villain(s): Cinderblock, Slade

Note: This episode aired as the third episode on Kids' WB on September 10, 2005.
326"Spellbound"Alex SotoDavid SlackOctober 9, 2004 (2004-10-09)257–486N/A

Raven, feeling alone and isolated from the team, bonds with Malchior, a wizard trapped in her book. Wanting to be more powerful, Raven learns spells from the wizard while growing closer to him. When put to the test, the powers become more than she can handle and Raven realizes that Malchior is not who she thought he was.

Villain(s): Malchior and Kardiak

Note: This episode aired as the fourth episode on Kids' WB on September 17, 2005.
337"Revolution"Michael ChangJohn EspositoOctober 16, 2004 (2004-10-16)257–487N/A

During the 4th of July celebrations, Mad Mod transforms the city into Britain, steals Robin's youth using his cane, and captures him. After facing off against Mad Mod's minions, the Titans go underground and regroup. Struggling to decide on a plan, each of the Titans carry out their own plan to no avail. Deciding to use all their plans in one attack, the Titans rescue Robin and take down Mad Mod.

Villain(s): Mad Mod

Note: This episode aired as the fifth episode on Kids' WB on September 24, 2005.
348"Wavelength"Ben JonesGreg Klein & Thomas PugsleyOctober 23, 2004 (2004-10-23)257–488N/A

Aqualad appears at the Tower to warn the Titans about Brother Blood's latest weapon – a sonic generator based on Cyborg's blueprints, capable of creating a tidal wave large enough to destroy the city. However, Blood is prepared for their arrival and destroys the T-Sub. Meanwhile, another teen hero Bumblebee is playing double agent from within the H.I.V.E.

Villain(s): Brother Blood

Note: This episode aired as the sixth episode on Kids' WB on October 1, 2005 and re-aired the following week on October 8.
359"The Beast Within"Alex SotoDavid SlackOctober 30, 2004 (2004-10-30)257–489N/A

Following a battle that accidentally ends with a bath in chemicals, Beast Boy begins exhibiting aggressive behavior, much to the other Titans' concern. Their worries grow when Beast Boy and Raven go M.I.A. and are found with Raven hanging from Beast Boy's mouth.

Villain(s): Adonis

Note: This episode aired on Kids' WB as the eleventh and final episode on December 17, 2005.
3610"Can I Keep Him?"Christopher Berkeley & Michael ChangRichard Elliott & Simon RacioppaNovember 6, 2004 (2004-11-06)257–4901.20 [18]

Beast Boy gives Starfire his pet Silkie – one of Killer Moth's silkworms from their last battle – and she begins bonding with it. When Silkie grows too big, Starfire gets rid of him and inadvertently sends him back to Killer Moth.

Villain(s): Johnny Rancid, Killer Moth

Note: This episode aired as the seventh episode on Kids' WB on October 15, 2005 and re-aired the following week on October 22.
3711"Bunny Raven... or... How to Make a Titananimal Disappear"Ben JonesLouis Hirshorn & Joelle SellnerJanuary 8, 2005 (2005-01-08)257–491N/A

The Titans are drawn into Mumbo's magic hat and turns the Titans into various animals, with the exception of Beast Boy who is turned into inanimate objects.

Villain(s): Mumbo

Note: This episode aired on October 29, 2005 on Kids' WB as the eighth episode and re-aired the following week on November 5.
3812"Titans East"Alex Soto Marv Wolfman January 15, 2005 (2005-01-15)257–492N/A
3913Michael ChangDavid SlackJanuary 22, 2005 (2005-01-22)257–4932.14 [19]
Part 1: A new branch of the Titans is founded to help track down Brother Blood. Bearing the name Titans East, it consists of Bumblebee, Speedy, Aqualad, and the super fast Guatemalan twins Más y Menos. Cyborg goes to assist in building the Titans East Tower when Brother Blood suddenly shows up. A large battle ensues with an army of robots based on Cyborg's specs, which stuns Cyborg himself.
Villain(s): Brother Blood, Steamroller
Note: The first part of the episode aired on November 12, 2005 as the ninth episode on Kids' WB and re-aired on the following next two weeks on November 19 and November 26.
Part 2: Brother Blood takes control of the Titans East tower with the team under his mind control. Using Cyborg's technology against him, Brother Blood plans to turn the team into half-robots as he has done to himself. Cyborg calls on the Titans to help him out.
Villain(s): Brother Blood, Professor Chang, Aqualad, Bumblebee, Speedy, Más y Menos (all 5 under Brother Blood's mind control)
Note: The second part of the episode aired on Kids' WB as the tenth episode on December 3, 2005 and re-aired the following week on December 10.

DVD release

The DVD boxset was released on April 10, 2007 in the United States and Canada. It features a series title "Teen Titans: Know Your Foes", featurette which is segmented for each of the series main villains. [20]

Teen Titans - The Complete Third Season
Set detailsSpecial features
  • 13 episodes
  • 2-disc set (DVD)
  • 1.33:1 aspect ratio
  • Subtitles: Portuguese
  • Language: English (Stereo)
  • Featurettes
    • "Teen Titans: Know Your Foes"
  • Easter Eggs
DVD release date
Flag of the United States (23px).png  United States Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Canada
April 10, 2007 [21] [22]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Teen Titans</span> DC Comics superheros

The Teen Titans are a superhero team appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, frequently in eponymous monthly series. As the group's name indicates, the members are teenage superheroes, many of whom have acted as sidekicks to DC's premier superheroes in the Justice League. The original team later becomes known as the Titans when the members age out of their teenage years, while the Teen Titans name is continued by subsequent generations of young heroes. First appearing in 1964 in The Brave and the Bold #54, the team was formed by Kid Flash, Robin, and Aqualad (Garth) before adopting the name Teen Titans in issue 60 with the addition of Wonder Girl to their ranks.

Aqualad is the alias of several superheroes in American comic books published by DC Comics and appearing in media published by DC Entertainment. The character was originally created by writer Robert Bernstein and artist Ramona Fradon, serving as the sidekick and junior counterpart to superhero Aquaman alongside contemporary, Aquagirl. The character's first incarnation, Garth, debuted in Adventure Comics #269. A native Atlantean unlike his mentor, Garth in both continuities has purple eyes signifying a heritage considered evil and was an outcast taken in by Aquaman. He eventually abandons the "Aqualad" role and adopts the alias, "Tempest".

<i>Teen Titans</i> (TV series) American animated TV series

Teen Titans is an American animated superhero television series created by Glen Murakami and developed by Murakami, David Slack and Sam Register. Based on DC Comics's superhero team of the same name it was produced by Warner Bros. Animation, and DC Entertainment. The show premiered on Cartoon Network on July 19, 2003; its first two seasons also aired on Kids' WB. Initially, only four seasons were planned, but the popularity of the series led to Cartoon Network's ordering a fifth season. The final half-hour episode of the show, "Things Change", aired on January 16, 2006; it was later followed by a TV movie, Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo, that premiered on September 15 the same year, serving as the series finale. A 15-minute episode titled "The Lost Episode" was released as part of an online promotional campaign by Post Consumer Brands in January 2005.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cinderblock (character)</span> Comics character

Cinderblock is a supervillain who appeared in DC Comics. He first appeared in the Teen Titans animated series (2003), and was later incorporated into the comics following Final Crisis.

<i>Teen Titans Go!</i> (2004 comic series) Comic Book based on the TV series Teen Titans

Teen Titans Go! is a comic book series that was published by DC Comics. It is based on the 2003 animated TV series Teen Titans, which is itself loosely based on the team that starred in the popular 1980s comic The New Teen Titans. The series was written by J. Torres with Todd Nauck and Larry Stucker as the regular illustrators. The series focuses on Robin, Raven, Starfire, Beast Boy, and Cyborg who are the main cast members of the TV series. Also, the show is circled around other characters from other DC comics.

<i>Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo</i> Film TV animation of 2006

Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo is a 2006 American made-for-TV animated superhero film adaptation of the DC Comics superhero team Teen Titans. It is set in the milieu of the animated series Teen Titans that ran on Cartoon Network from 2003 to 2006, with the film serving as the series finale. It premiered on Cartoon Network, Friday, September 15, 2006, and premiered on Kids' WB the following day. Teen Titans head writer David Slack wrote the film.

<i>Teen Titans: The Judas Contract</i> 2017 animated film directed by Sam Liu

Teen Titans: The Judas Contract is a 2017 American animated superhero film directed by Sam Liu from a screenplay by Ernie Altbacker based on The Judas Contract by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez. It is the 29th film of the DC Universe Animated Original Movies, the ninth film of the DC Animated Movie Universe and the sequel to Justice League vs. Teen Titans (2016). The film features the voices of Miguel Ferrer in his final film, and Christina Ricci.

<i>Teen Titans</i> (2006 video game) 2006 video game

Teen Titans is an action beat 'em up video game released in 2006 for the GameCube, PlayStation 2, and Xbox. A game under the same name was released for the Game Boy Advance on October 16, 2005. They were developed by Artificial Mind and Movement and published by THQ in conjunction with Majesco Entertainment. The game is themed after the 2003 Cartoon Network TV series Teen Titans, and most of the original voice actors reprise their respective roles.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Beast Boy</span> DC comic character

Beast Boy is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He has also gone under the alias Changeling. Created by writer Arnold Drake and artist Bob Brown, he is a shapeshifter who possesses the ability to metamorph into any animal he chooses. The character first appeared in Doom Patrol #99 and is usually depicted as a member of the Doom Patrol and the Teen Titans.

<i>Teen Titans Go!</i> American animated television series

Teen Titans Go! is an American animated television series developed by Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic for Cartoon Network. It premiered on April 23, 2013, and is based on the DC Comics fictional superhero team. The series was announced following the popularity of DC Nation's New Teen Titans shorts. The production companies of the series are DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation, with the animation outsourced to Canada at Copernicus Studios and Bardel Entertainment.

<i>Teen Titans</i> season 1 Season of television series

The first season of the animated television series Teen Titans, based on the DC Comics series created by Bob Haney and Bruno Premiani, originally aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. Developed by Glen Murakami, Sam Register, and television writer David Slack. The series was produced by DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation. It stars Scott Menville, Hynden Walch, Khary Payton, Tara Strong, and Greg Cipes as the voices of the main characters.

<i>Teen Titans</i> season 2 Season of television series

The second season of the animated television series Teen Titans, based on the DC comics series of the same time by Bob Haney and Bruno Premiani, originally aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. Developed by Glen Murakami, Sam Register, and television writer David Slack. The series was produced by DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation. The series focuses on a team of crime-fighting teenaged superheroes, consisting of the leader Robin, foreign alien princess Starfire, green shapeshifter Beast Boy, the dark sorceress Raven, and the technological genius Cyborg. The season focuses on a new character, Terra, a hero possessing the ability to move the earth while struggling to accept her boundaries and the Titans as her friends, with Slade's looming presence in her life making it all the more difficult.

<i>Teen Titans</i> season 4 Season of television series

The fourth season of the animated television series Teen Titans, based on the DC comics series of the same name by Bob Haney and Bruno Premiani, originally aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. Developed by Glen Murakami, Sam Register, and television writer David Slack. The series was produced by DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation. It stars Scott Menville, Hynden Walch, Khary Payton, Tara Strong, and Greg Cipes as the main characters.

<i>Teen Titans</i> season 5 Season of television series

The fifth and final season of the animated television series Teen Titans, based on the DC comics series of the same time by Bob Haney and Bruno Premiani, originally aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. Developed by Glen Murakami, Sam Register, and television writer David Slack. The series was produced by DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Animation.

<i>Teen Titans Go! To the Movies</i> 2018 American film made by Warner Bros

Teen Titans Go! To the Movies is a 2018 American animated superhero comedy film based on the Cartoon Network animated television series Teen Titans Go!, which is based on the DC Comics superhero team of the same name. Produced by Warner Bros. Animation and DC Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures, it was directed by Peter Rida Michail and Aaron Horvath and written by Michael Jelenic and Horvath. It features the voices of Greg Cipes, Scott Menville, Khary Payton, Tara Strong, and Hynden Walch reprising their respective roles from the series, while Will Arnett and Kristen Bell join the cast.

<i>Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans</i> 2019 American animated superhero action comedy film

Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans is a direct-to-video animated superhero comedy film and crossover between the television series Teen Titans Go! and the original Teen Titans, both of which are adapted from the DC Comics superhero team of the same name. It is also the second movie of both the Teen Titans Go! series and the regular Teen Titans series, after both Teen Titans Go! To the Movies (2018) and Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo (2006). The film premiered at Comic-Con on July 21, 2019, followed by a digital release on September 24, then followed by a DVD and Blu-ray release on October 15. The events of the film take place during the fifth season of Teen Titans Go! and after the finale of the fifth season of Teen Titans. The film premiered on television on Cartoon Network on February 17, 2020.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 "Teen Titans (2003–2006) Full Cast & Crew". IMDb. Amazon.com . Retrieved November 27, 2014.
  2. 1 2 Michael Chang (director); Rob Hoegee (writer) (August 28, 2004). "Deception". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 1. Cartoon Network.
  3. ↑ Ben Jones (director); David Slack (writer) (September 4, 2004). "X". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 2. Cartoon Network.
  4. ↑ Alex Soto (director); Amy Wolfram (writer) (September 11, 2004). "Betrothed". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 3. Cartoon Network.
  5. ↑ Ben Jones (director); Adam Beechen (writer) (October 2, 2004). "Haunted". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 5. Cartoon Network.
  6. ↑ Alex Soto (director); David Slack (writer) (October 9, 2004). "Spellbound". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 6. Cartoon Network.
  7. ↑ Michael Chang (director); John Esposito (writer) (October 16, 2004). "Revolution". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 7. Cartoon Network.
  8. ↑ Alex Soto (director); David Slack (writer) (October 30, 2004). "The Beast Within". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 9. Cartoon Network.
  9. ↑ Christopher Berkeley (director); Michael Chang (director); Richard Elliott (writer); Simon Racioppa (writer) (November 6, 2004). "Can I Keep Him?". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 10. Cartoon Network.
  10. ↑ Ben Jones (director); Louis Hirshorn (writer); Joelle Sellner (writer) (November 13, 2004). ""Bunny Raven... or... How to Make A Titananimal Disappear"". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 11. Cartoon Network.
  11. ↑ Michael Chang (director); David Slack (writer) (November 20, 2004). "Titans East - Part 1". Teen Titans. Season 3. Episode 12. Cartoon Network.
  12. ↑ Filip, Vukcevic (May 15, 2007). "Teen Titans: Season 3 Review". IGN . IGN Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved November 28, 2014.[ dead link ]
  13. ↑ McEntire, Mac (April 18, 2007). "Teen Titans: The Complete Third Season". DVD Verdict . Verdict Partners LLC. Retrieved November 28, 2014.
  14. ↑ Sinnott, John (April 10, 2007). "Teen Titans - The Complete Third Season". DVD Talk . Internet Brands . Retrieved November 28, 2014.
  15. ↑ "32nd Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients". AnnieAwards.org. ASIFA-Hollywood . Retrieved May 17, 2015.
  16. ↑ http://ftp.futoncritic.com/ratings/2004/08/31/cartoon-network-charts-best-month-best-summer-ever-in-kids-boys-total-day-ratings-delivery-16820/20040831cartoon01/
  17. ↑ "Latest Toonami Ratings". September 28, 2004.
  18. ↑ "Nice new Toonami ratings!". January 5, 2005.
  19. ↑ "Cartoon Network Ratings Report for 1/17 to 1/23". January 25, 2005.
  20. ↑ Vukcevic, Filip (May 15, 2007). "Teen Titans - The Complete Third Season". IGN . Ziff Davis . Retrieved May 6, 2014.
  21. ↑ "Teen Titans: Season 3". Amazon Canada. April 10, 2007. Retrieved October 29, 2014.
  22. ↑ "Teen Titans - The Complete Third Season (DC Comics Kids Collection)". Amazon. April 10, 2007. Retrieved October 29, 2014.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.