Neither of them would meet her in person.
Since Bruce forbids her from participating, she would recreate herself as Oracle, and get in touch with Black Canary and Huntress to finish her case. The episode would have her getting injured during a case as Batgirl. Originally, Barbara Gordon was to appear in the Justice League Unlimited episode " Double Date".Only Batman could appear, although Nightwing made an uncredited cameo as a silhouette atop a building in Blüdhaven in the episode " Grudge Match". Characters exclusively reserved for other TV shows and movies in development or production include most characters from the Batman comics due to the "Bat-embargo" that reserved those characters for the new Batman cartoon The Batman and the new Batman movies.If it changes we'll use some of them but I wouldn’t count on it happening soon The Bat-clan aren't really essential in any way to the current show I mean, did you guys miss Ra's al Ghul in " Wake the Dead"? Would " The Return" have been a better episode if Nightwing were in it? I know your answer would be yes, but seriously, I don't mind a break from those characters after working on them for so many years.Īll I know is they’re off-limits for the foreseeable future.
If I were doing an actual Batman show, and not allowed to use those characters, yeah, that'd be pretty galling, but Batman's only one ingredient in the Justice League's brew. It's not like we don't have tons of other interesting characters to play with. I don't see the Bat-embargo lifting anytime soon but, to tell you the truth, as much as I love those characters, I don't really miss all that much. These questions present (but by no means confirm) the possibility that there were other reasons involved in the ban. It also does not explain why Batman himself was allowed to continue appearing in Justice League Unlimited while appearing in The Batman. Other Batman character that couldn't be used was Robin, because he was appearing in the Teen Titans animated series at that time, but was allowed to appear after the production of Titans wrapped. A number of Batman characters reserved never saw use in The Batman (i.e., Two-Face, Ra's al Ghul, the Scarecrow, and the Mad Hatter), most likely because they were to be used in the Christopher Nolan movies (except the Mad Hatter), although there were indeed plans to use them in that show. This reasoning does not explain everything associated with the embargo. The reason Levitz supplied is that with the coming of The Batman, children (their target demographic) would be confused to see two different versions of the same characters at the same time. In 2007, it was revealed via The World's Finest that DC Comics writer Paul Levitz was the one who enacted the embargo. During a long time, it was unclear who enacted the embargo, but it was commonly believed to be either DC Comics or Warner Bros.
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