Teen Titans Go! Reveals Epic Zack Snyder-Inspired Art From Crossover Episode
Teen Titans Go
The 365th episode of Teen Titans Go! included an appearance by Zack Snyder, and new art for the show gives DC’s legends the Snyder Cut treatment. The Teen Titans Go! episode, fittingly named “365!” takes the legends to the Warner Brothers. Studios part to track down a chief for their achievement episode. This is where they meet the productive chief behind Man of Steel and Zack Snyder’s Equity Association. In the wake of meeting Zack Snyder in his work space, the Teen Titans enroll the producer to give them the fan-most loved Snyder Cut. The outcome is a standoff between the Teen Titans and Darkseid in Snyder’s particular style.
Artist Dan Hipp shared his plans for the Teen Titans Go! crossover with Zack Snyder. “A few fun things I got to make for my buddies at TTGO and their most recent episode,” Hipp composed on Instagram. Hipp shared a few plans, including the DC Trinity of Batman, Superman, and Miracle Lady presenting before a nightfall, a shirtless Aquaman chilling in the sea with an ocean turtle and dolphin, two undead zombies from Multitude of the Dead and a couple of flying birds with what resembles Amazonian caps on their heads, and a triplet of pics inspired by 300 and Batman v Superman: First light of Equity.
Zack Snyder is at present dealing with his next unique task for Netflix. Rebel Moon stars Anthony Hopkins, Djimon Hounsou, Sophia Boutella, Charlie Hunnam, Doona Bae, Beam Fisher, Rupert Companion, Stuart Martin, Staz Nair, E. Duffy, Charlotte Maggi, Sky Yang, Jenna Malone, Cary Elwes, Michiel Huisman, Alfonso Herrera, and Corey Stoll. Last week, Snyder reported how fans can win a visit to the film’s set.
“Need to visit me on the arrangement of Agitator Moon in Los Angeles? Look at this video and go to this connect to find out more. #RebelMoon,” Snyder composed on Twitter.
In Renegade Moon, when a tranquil province on the edge of the world is undermined by the armed forces of an overbearing official named Balisarius, the frantic individuals dispatch a young lady with a strange past to search out fighters from adjoining planets to assist them with persevering. The thought for the film purportedly started as a “more full grown” pitch for Star Wars that Snyder made 10 years earlier, yet never worked out as expected following Disney’s procurement of Lucasfilm in 2012.
