For fans of the groundbreaking "Batman: The Animated Series" of the '90s and the shows that followed it in the same style, "Superman: The Animated Series" and "Batman Beyond," what could be better than a show focusing on not just one hero like Batman and Superman ... but on a whole bunch of heroes? A team, perhaps?

That's just what fans got with "Justice League," which debuted on Cartoon Network in November 2001 and ran new episodes until May 2006. The series, from Bruce Timm and the rest of the creative crew at Warner Bros. Animation, delivered up not only the Big Three -- Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman -- but also Flash, Green Lantern, Martian Manhunter and Hawkgirl. The "Justice League" series introduced a whole new set of action to the WB animated realm, taking these popular comic-book heroes from the printed page to places they had not yet gone on the small screen.

Now BRBTV offers a fan's-perspective analysis of the "Justice League" series in all five of its seasons, through its evolution to "Justice League Unlimited," when the door blew open wide with many more heroes from the DC Universe -- both well-known and obscure -- to battle a diverse array of villains.

Talented writer Will Rodgers examines this animated series in colorful, living detail in the new e-publication, "Justice League: A BRBTV Report," reporting on the show's genesis and describing the action of each and every episode. Rodgers is known on the web for his analysis of the classic "Super Friends" cartoon, and he enriches his commentary of "JL/U" with the essential background and the explanations of the influence of shows like "Super Friends" to this more-modern take.