Marvel and DC Shows and Movies: There's a show with 5 Hulks in it, we will all be smashed

Welcome to the Thread for Superhero Shows discussion. You don't necessarily have to talk about specific shows in here, but it's a general thread for talking about the quality of shows in general and upcoming stuff.

What's Currently on TV?

MARVEL
Ultimate Spider-Man Disney XD


Peter Parker is a teenager going to high school and fighting crime as the Spider-Man until Nick Fury gives him an opportunity to up his superhero game by being trained by SHIELD. Spider-Man now teams up with other capes in training White Tiger, Nova, Iron Fist, and Luke Cage to become the best superheroes out there and stop evil and be teenagers and go on wacky adventures and junk.

Is it good?: No, it's quite blatantly the worst Spider-Man cartoon. There's a million cutaway gags, tons of exposition for everything, and Spidey is a complete moron while his teammates and some of the other Marvel characters who show up who team with him are equally stupid, show massive amounts of incompetency, and situations that are conjured up for the sake of conflict. See: Captain America leaving his shield in a room with a bunch of teenagers only for it to end up in the hands of Doctor Doom who happened to be visiting the Latverian Embassy which happened to be under the helicarrier.

Is it going to be cancelled anytime soon?: No, it's making ratings & merchandise sales and since it's on Disney XD it has a stable channel for future airings so it's got a good long future ahead of it.

How long has it been running?: It's currently at the start of its second season and Caitlyn Taylor Love has confirmed on her twitter that there will be a third.

DC
Teen Titans Go! Cartoon Network


The Teen Titans when they're not saving the world and being goofy teenagers. They have to deal with situations like their demonic fathers visiting them, what they're gonna eat for dinner and WHO LEFT THE TOILET SEAT UP!? It's a wacky show for kids where teenagers act silly.

Is it good?: It depends on how you feel about hit or miss humor, because it is VERY HIT OR MISS. Don't come in expecting it to be at all like the show you remember from the mid 2000s, because you're gonna be sorely disappointed. It's got the original cast from the main series though, which is nice, and it's got room to grow as a funny show. Maybe it could be better, but it's just weird more than anything else.

Is it going to be cancelled anytime soon?: The show has just started so there aren't real ratings or anything for it yet. Given the fact that a show like MAD is still on CN despite being the epitome of dumb humor that only kids could laugh at, this show is a bit better about that, but it's sort of relying on people to recognize these characters. Unfortunately, most of the people who saw the Teen Titans show back in 2003 to 2006 are older by now and the humor in this show is not the kind aimed to them.

How long has it been running?: It just started recently so there's plenty of time to catch up or wait it out if you're not planning on watching for whatever reason.

What's Coming Up on TV?

MARVEL
Avengers Assemble Disney XD


The Avengers go around saving the world from villains who can cause worldwide disasters and Falcon is the audience insert. Chances are along the way they will meet more superheroes and have them join the Avengers too. The team consists of Captain America, Iron Man, Thor, The Hulk, Black Widow, Hawkeye and FALCON.

Will it be good?: It's gonna be tough to say for sure as Marvel have been very tight lipped about what the show is gonna be like beyond Jeph Loeb saying it's going to be more in line with the tone and style of the movie. Although the problem with stuff like that is that the writers sort of end up being very half-hearted with storylines and these have a lot of the same players in the staff that Ultimate Spider-Man does so it does not inspire confidence. Also, Falcon? ARE YOU KIDDING ME. The voice cast looks fine, but it seems like they're trying really hard to distance the cast from the EMH one. Literally the only VA retained from EMH is Fred Tatasciore as the Hulk and that's probably because they can't find anyone who does big monster guys as well as he does. Speaking of which, Laura Bailey's in it as Black Widow continuing her reign on being in everything in the history of existence. It's also apparently going to mesh between 2D and CGI style animation, so that's going to be a lovely effort to see them pull off.

When does it start? There's an hour long preview on May 26th, with the series premiering on July 7th.

What will make it worth watching? If Hawkeye isn't dead serious and they don't treat the cast like they're all paragons of virtue when more than half of them have killed people. I dunno, I'm still reeling from the fact that Falcon was your go to choice for an audience insert, WHY.

Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. Disney XD


Read the Avengers description but fill everything with "HULK SMASH!" and there you go. It's also got a family dynamic too so expect Skaar to eat Hulk's grilled cheese and them both to hug near the end of the episode because Hulk got mad or something. The team consists of The Hulk, Red Hulk, She-Hulk, Blue Hulk (A-Bomb), and Groomed Hulk (Skaar).

Will it be good?: Well it's got the best title in the world, so it's already off to a good start. It's also the only new Marvel show that doesn't have the stigmatism of a good and much better show preceding it. The voice casting is amazing with voices like Benjamin Diskin, Clancy Brown, AND SETH GREEN. Also yes Fred Tatasciore will be voicing Hulk again. Paul Dini is apparently writing for the show, unfortunately my faith in that man has been shaken since he hasn't written anything worthwhile in forever. The idea of a show with a bunch of Hulk's just kicking the crap out of stuff sounds fun, but it sounds like a lot of it is going to also be forgetting that the Hulk's are human beings too and have separate lives in favor alien punchings. It's also supposed to be in the same Universe as Ultimate Spider-Man, so we'll see how well that turns when the inevitable Spider-Man episode pops up and ruins the show.

When does it start?: It premieres the same day as Avengers Assemble, July 7th.

What will make it worth watching?: SETH GREEN AND BEN DISKIN

DC
Beware the Batman


Batman returns to a more serious tone as he continues to fight crime in Gotham with help from his butler Alfred, and his new sidekick and former member of the Outsiders, Katana. The show is meant to focus more on Batman's detective skills and the thematic realism of it in Gotham. Ignore the image of Alfred shooting guns by the way, that's only there to show some action in the image, he will not be popping caps in asses in the actual show.

Will it be worth watching?: It's tough to say because there's tons of factors going for and against it. The points against it are, the art style looks terrible, CGI is not really ideal with cartoons, and there are like a ton of villains announced for this show that are wayyy too violent in the comics for kids to see. The points for it are it's trying new things and not trying to rehash common ground. The writers outright stated they didn't want another Joker story so are using more obscure villains for Batman to fight. It's using a new Batman team too, what with Alfred never really being out there helping Bruce and Katana's a huge X-Factor given she's never worked with Batman on any extensive series so there's potential to make a new dynamic there. The voice cast is also really solid too and although CGI isn't ideal, Green Lantern proved it could work pretty well. Keep your eyes on it, it may turn out to be a good show after.

When does it start?: Some point in July. DC in general have been iffy on getting this thing out and details involving it, so it's really up in the air.

What will make it worth watching: Kurtwood Smith as Commissioner Gordon is a really fantastic casting choice on top of the fact they're trying really hard to give a new Batman experience in general and not retread common ground.

What's currently on DVD/Blu-ray?

DC

Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths


Based on Grant Morrison's Earth 2 comic, the Justice League are stopping crime and find Lex Luthor, however this Luthor is different from their own. It turns out he came from an alternate dimension where he's a hero and needs the help of the Justice League to beat the Crime Syndicate and stop them from controlling the world. It was originally planned to be the bridge between Justice League and Justice League Unlimited, but was reworked to not include references to the TV series.

Is it good?: Yes, it's well paced, the art style is nice, good casting, and a very well done story. Although some of the Justice League references were removed, there's still some stuff left in there to show continuity like Wonder Woman having the hots for Batman and the Flash basically being the most important member. It's also got one of the best "Surprise! Here's the actual villain!" twists in a superhero related thing. The story sort of focuses more on Batman than the other heroes, but not enough for it to be entirely dependent on him and the fight scenes are pretty good too.

Who's in it?: Surprisingly enough, the voice cast isn't filled with the usual suspects of Kevin Conroy, Tim Daly, George Newbern and so on. The voice cast mostly consists of some guys you don't hear too often like Josh Keaton of Spectacular Spider-Man fame as the Flash, Brian Bloom who'd later go on to voice Captain America in EMH as Ultraman, and even JAMES WOODS as Owlman. It's pretty great.

What comic storyline is it based on? Grant Morrison's 2000 comic book JLA: Earth 2, Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths. It's actually pretty loosely based on that story though as only a few things are retained for the movie, like the Crime Syndicate of America's villains and Lex Luthor being the guy who finds the JL. Some of the more major differences are that Superwoman is a crazy analogue of Mary Marvel instead of Wonder Woman who also wants Owlman/Batman's cock, Ultraman has a Jersey-Accent and his pale is a superpowerful Jimmy Olsen, and Owlman's kind of his own dude who also happens to be jumping Superwoman's bones and doesn't have a brother unlike the Earth-2 story where he was actually Earth 2 Bruce Wayne's brother seeking revenge on Bruce for the deaths of Martha and Thomas Wayne.

Batman: Under the Red Hood


Based on the "A Death in the Family" and "Under the Red Hood" storylines, the movie follows Batman as he uncovers a new criminal in Gotham. A man calling himself the Red Hood, has taken it upon himself to control the drug trade in Gotham and kill anyone standing in his away, going as far as knocking down the Black Mask at every opportunity. Even Batman is tricked by Red Hood figuring out all of his tricks as if he knew what Batman was going to do before he did it. It's up to Batman to find out what Red Hood is up to and stop him before it all escalates.

Is it good?: Yes, on top of adapting the Red Hood storyline well it also fixes the myriad of problems the original story had to make a more cohesive and closely knit narrative. Everything you need to know is shown to you in the movie, no extraneous details you'd only figure out from reading the comics. It's especially interesting since the man who wrote the original story, Judd Winnick, actually wrote the screenplay for this movie and fixed the problems with his story. On top of that, the characterization is done very well, the relationship between Red Hood and Batman is perfectly handled, and the Black Mask is given more of a purpose in the story than to just be a guy the Red Hood screws around with. The last fight scene in the movie is a fantastic scene in so many ways too, this is seriously one of the best animated movies DC has put out.

Who's in it?: The movie stars Jensen Ackles of Supernatural fame as the Red Hood, Neil Patrick Harris as Nightwing and probably one of the best casting decisions for the character and actor in a good while, JOHN DIMAGGIO AS THE JOKER. On top of that, the voice acting is very solid for the most part, Bruce Greenwood as Batman is pretty gruff and a bit overbearing at points, but overall he does a good job as the Dark Knight.

What comic storyline is it based on? Both the "A Death in the Family" and "Under the Red Hood" storylines. For the most part the stories are adapted very faithfully with a few key differences such as the origin of the Red Hood's to make a lot more sense and be less stupid. Black Mask also serves more of a role than just some guy who gets most of his enforcers killed and is then later used for basically nothing. Ra's Al Ghul actually serves a greater purpose too, but don't expect Talia to make much of an appearance because she's only in it for one scene unlike the comic.

Batman: Year One


Based on "Batman: Year One" storyline, the story follows both Bruce Wayne and Jim Gordon's first year's working in Gotham City as Batman and Police Officer, respectively. The story focuses a lot more on Gordon in general, but that's not to say Bruce is at all out of focus. It focuses on both adjusting to the city in their own ways, whether it be getting used to fighting random thugs in the street, beating down crooked cops, or even saving said cops from exploding cars. The story is famous for being up there with Dark Knight Returns and Watchmen as being one of the stories that start the Dark Age of Comics. It's written by Frank Miller so expect a good story, but with his usual shticks.

Is it good?: Yes, it faithfully adapts the Year One comic and is a nice story told from two unique perspectives, both seeking justice in a horrible crime ridden city. The art style is thankfully better than the comic and it's got a fantastic cast. It's one of those origin stories that's known by a lot of people, but is still looked upon with great revere for its solid writing and character driven story. Jim Gordon is the star of the show here since he's the only good cop in the GCPD filled with crooked cops and he's got to make it a place his wife and baby can live in. Bruce has to get used to the city and grow into the cowl and great crimefighter he's going to become. All in all it's a great story and worth watching animated over reading the comic.

Who's in it?: The cast is filled with some of the usual suspects like Steve Blum, Jeff Bennett as Alfred Pennyworth, Robin Atkin Downes as Harvey Dent and Grey Delisle as Barbara Gordon and Vicki Vale, but also features the biggest of big guys, BRYAN CRANSTON AS JIM GORDON. Most of the cast delivers a great performance, but Cranston is the star of the show voicing Gordon, he delivers every line perfectly and with enough conviction to show off his acting skills. It's a pretty great cast and Bryan Cranston being in just tops it all off.

What comic storyline is it based on? The "Batman: Year One" storyline, of course. It's a completely faithful adaptation right down to the Frank Miller talk. I think the latter actually works against the movie, but overall nothing is changed for the transition to movie as it's already an isolated story that doesn't really need any changing.

Justice League: Doom


The movie follows the "JLA: Tower of Babel" storyline, where the JLA are attacked by the Legion of Doom using plans had to subdue them should any of them ever have gone rogue. The man behind it all is Vandal Savage, an immortal and hyperintelligent caveman who wants to rule the world by destroying part of it and brought the Legion of Doom together to do just that. The film is dedicated to the memory of Dwayne McDuffie, who died shortly after writing the film.


Is it good?: It's... mediocre. I mean the movie is really short and things just kind of end up happening. The voice cast is okay, but it's more of the same people from the DCAU so there's not much different there. The movie has a lot of dumb reasons for some of these heroes even getting put out. It takes Batman telling everyone how to figure out the solutions to his plans even though some of them are pretty simple to figure out and convoluted as hell. It's a fun movie, but it's also pretty short and generic at the same time.

Who's in it?: Basically the DCAU cast voices everyone who was in it. Batman is Kevin Conroy, Superman is Tim Daly, Susan Eisenberg as Wonder Woman, etc. It's especially aggravating with Flash as Michael Rosenbaum voices him, but he voiced Wally West in the Justice League, but the movie uses Barry Allen Flash instead. Why? I dunno, but it's dumb. About the only stand out in the cast is Carlos Alazraqui as Bane and that's because he usually doesn't voice those kind of characters.

What comic storyline is it based on? It's based on the "JLA: Tower of Babel" storyline. Basically Batman had emergency back up plans in case any of the JLA decided to turn evil, but there's some differences between that story and this was one. First of all, Aquaman and Plastic Man were in the original story, but were removed in favor of Cyborg. Why Cyborg? I dunno, but he's boring as hell. Secondly, both Flash and Green Lantern were Wally West and Kyle Rayner in the comic, they're Barry Allen and Hal Jordan in the movie, which is dumb and aggravating, because Wally West rules and would've made more sense for Michael Rosenbaum since he's never voiced Barry Allen before. There's also differences in the plans for how members of the JLA would be taken out, the movie versions being dumber than the comic versions. I won't go into detail, but the only one that's not dumber than the comic solution is the Green Lantern's.

The Dark Knight Returns Part 1 & 2


The ever famous Frank Miller story, the Dark Knight Returns. Bruce Wayne comes out of retirement in his 50s to save a dying Gotham from the criminal gangs controlling it, the government which put him where he is now, and even some old enemies. The movie covers the entire story, the first part dealing with the Return and the Mutant Leader, the second part dealing with the Joker and the end. The movies have been critically acclaimed and even toppled Under the Red Hood as the best DC Animated Movie made.

Is it good?: Yes, it's got a fantastic voice cast. Has a great visual style that is thankfully more pleasing to the eyes than the comic. Adapts everything perfectly and builds its whole story at a much more steady pace than the comic. There is a lot about these movies that are great I cannot recommend them enough. Batman is voice acted superbly, especially during the heavier moments of the story, the fight against the Mutant Leader is fantastic, and even the endings and Joker are handled in the best sense possible. About the only complaints I have is that they still keep the Frank Miller speak and there's one joke from the comic I hoped they would keep, but it's fine.

Who's in it?: The voice cast is very fresh, all around. Some of the usual suspects are there, but most if not all of the major characters are voiced by VAs not heard often or people completely new to Batman altogether. Peter Weller as Batman delivers every great line perfectly, especially the inner monologues are delivered with perfect inflection. Michael Emerson gives a good jokey edge to the Joker while showing the age in his voice as well, it's a great take on the character in his older age and he delivers most of his lines with great glee. Even side characters like the Mutant Leader being voiced by Gary Anthony Williams and Wade Williams as Two-Face do a fantastic job of showing their characters' rage and anguish off perfectly. It even features Conan O' Brien as a talk show personality, who would have thought?

What comic storyline is it based on? The Dark Knight Returns storyline written by Frank Miller, of course. It's a very faithful adaptation too, but it shortens some parts here and there to trim the fat and make the movie move at a steadier pace. For instance, the Joker's murderous rampage at the TV Studio is shortened a bit from some of the stuff before the first murder to cut a bit of the unnecessary build-up to it. It's better than the comic in that case actually, because it makes certain things that happen in the comic clearer if you didn't get it at first because of the art and quite a bit of the pointless stuff is removed. The only problem I have is much like Year One it doesn't fix the annoying dialogue that Miller writes.

What's coming out on DVD/Blu-ray?

DC

Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox


Based on DC's recent "Flashpoint" storyline which caused the current New 52 line. One day, the Flash, Barry Allen wakes up to find that his world that he's in is not like his world. There's a different Batman, Cyborg is the most famous hero, Wonder Woman and Aquaman are at war and his mother is alive. Having lost his powers, Barry Allen must find a way to make it back to his own world before he's permanently stuck in the one he's in.

Will it be good?: The original Flashpoint story wasn't good, so I don't exactly have high hopes for this. That being said, DC has proven before they can make a good movie even out of a bad storyline, so I hope history repeats itself here. I'd especially love for it to be a good story because there are a lot of great concepts in Flashpoint that just didn't pan out well.

Who's in it?: Well for the first time in what's been nearly seven years, Ron Perlman is voicing Deathstroke/Slade Wilson in the movie. Kevin Conroy is again voicing Bruce Wayne Batman, but thankfully that's a small role. I really don't recognize half of the cast, but Cary Elwes is voicing Aquaman and Vanessa Marshall is voicing Wonder Woman so those are actually really good casting decisions and Tim Daly's son, Sam Daly, is actually going to be voicing Superman in a bit of neat casting there.

What comic storyline is it based on? The "Flashpoint" storyline written by Geoff Johns. Unfortunately Geoff Johns is great at making interesting concepts, but absolutely terrible at executing them well. Flashpoint is a perfect example of that, because there's a lot of neat stuff in it that is handled poorly. Cyborg being the most famous hero, but being unable to lead any hero without Batman's help, Aquaman and Wonder Woman being at war was cool, but unfortunately it's not focused on well at all and all we get is the buildup to the war, and finally, DEATHSTROKE AS A PIRATE, fucking 'a, I love comic books. I imagine the movie is going to be a repeat of the storyline, but we'll see, maybe it will be good after all.

Reserved for Past TV Shows

Reserved for Past Movies

All these shows look like GARBAGE.

I'd watch Hulk and the Agents of SMASH, well i'd certainly give it a chance. Its got 5 hulks.

Don't get excited.

Quote :

Joining the Marvel Universe block on Sunday, August 11 is "Marvel's Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H." Hulk has long fought alone to protect a world that sees him as a monster, but his friend Rick Jones has taken it upon himself to film the world-saving exploits of Big Green and his team to change that image. In this never before seen team up of Hulk, his cousin She-Hulk, A-Bomb, Red Hulk and Skaar, Marvel's mightiest super heroes form an eccentric family living under one roof, working together to tackle threats that are too enormous for other heroes to handle. From trying to house break their giant red pet T-Rex to stopping Ego the Living Planet from crashing into the Earth, the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. must learn to balance Hulk-sized action with everyday family-sized problems.

Is "bad sitcom" Disney's default setting now?

Oh wow, that does sound pretty bad. Okay I take it back, not even Ben Diskin and Seth Green can save that travesty.

Are you guys saying that a sitcom where the characters spontaneously Hulk out and destroy everything wouldn't be awesome?

Nintendoland fans are easily amused I guess.

Only DC stuff for the movies have been added, I will add a Marvel section for it when I get more of an idea of what some of Marvel's animated movies are like.

The Wonder Woman movie was really good.

Avengers Assemble's animation is so gud u gaiz!

Looks like the Korean sweatshops that created the 90's cartoons are finally active again.

Amazing. Falcon's power glide technique allows him and his allies to fly across rooms without being animated.

I think "Under the Red Hood" and "Mask of the Phantasm" are probably the two best DC cartoons i've seen.

Crisis on two earths was good, the bats and supes movies apokalips and public enemies were alright. I don't think i've seen many others apart from those.

That felt more like a middle of the season episode than a premiere.

Story: So basically almost everything about this episode is bad. The writing is ridiculously fast-paced, it transitions from big moment to big moment without any room to really think about what just happened and why it did happen. These characters are dropped onto us in that awful excuse for a character introduction sequence where Stark basically just says "Oh hey, this guy does a thing" about everyone. Then Cap is zapped by Red Skull, who happens to be alive except there's no reason for why he's back, we're just meant to go "Oh hey, Red Skull's back I guess." and I suppose everyone's supposed to inherently know who MODOK is, so maybe with that it's based on EMH. Oh wait, where are Wasp, Ant Man and Black Panther then? Did they fall off the face of the Earth? Who cares because this show would probably poorly characterize them too.

Continuing on there are just some dumb moments in the episode like Fucking Stark not recognizing Captain America's voice is immediately not his voice when he pulls Skull-Cap out of the mind swap machine. How about the fact that Stark apparently set up the War Machine armor for Wilson, but nope he has access to anything and everything, HE WANTS THE FALCON ARMOR! How about the fact that Red Skull apparently knew MODOK could tear apart Iron Man the entire time, but waited until they beat him to do so? Because Stark was declared the leader then and he's just like "Oh hey, Iron Man's the actual leader, guess I better kill him instead!"p

Characters: These characters are basically giant stereotypes of what they were like in the movie, except not really. Stark is a self-titled genius who does not know how to shut the fuck up and is apparently bad at this whole technology thing, because he spends most of the episode getting punked by MODOK. Captain America? I can't really gauge a personality for him other than tough guy, because he's barely in the episode and for the little time he's in it he just says a bunch of tough guy things and has a deep voice. Hawkeye is completely different from the movie in that he's always quipping forever until I want him to shut up more than I do Stark. Seriously, most of his dialogue is jokes, not even good ones. Black Widow is just the strong tough girl, just repeat what I said with Cap but make it Scarlet Johansson as a cartoon instead. Hulk says smash a lot and smiles, why? I dunno, but he always seem to be happy about something, maybe it's the fact he got his own TV show with Seth Green and Ben Diskin, I'd be happy about that too. Thor is probably the closest to his movie version in that he's not completely fucking insufferable like everyone else, but he's also not memorable.

I'd say something about the villains, but there's not much to say about them. Red Skull is evil and wants to rule the world by transferring his mind into Cap's body, so he's easily got more characterization than half of the cast and MODOK shouts. While I'm talking about characterization, Sam Wilson AKA Falcon is the worst character in this show because they toss him right into the show and expect you to know who it is. I understand he's supposed to be the audience insert and this is advertisement for CA Winter Soldier, but it's seriously bad when he just becomes part of the Avengers for no apparent reason. I don't think the people who wrote this show actually saw the movie most of this is based on, because this team was actually a unit together by the end of the movie since they all had a common goal, AVENGING THE apparent DEATH OF PHIL COULSON and saving the world. They didn't just coin the term because "Oh hey Cap, I saved you from a thing." "Thanks Tony, for AVENGING me." Just tossing Wilson on the team is stupid too, this guy doesn't prove anything, apparently he already knows Stark through some vague connection and then he starts talking about himself like "OH man, I hope I didn't hit Captain America, BECAUSE I LIKE CAPTAIN AMERICA!" He doesn't even have a reason for picking the Falcon suit over the War Machine one, he just picks it because "AW YEAH, FALCON SUIT!"

Acting: It was mediocre for the most part. Voices that were good were Robin Atkin Downes as Jarvis, Fred Tatasciore as Hulk, Travis Willingham as Thor and fucking Troy Baker as Hawkeye, everyone else was either bad or generic. Just to speak up for Troy Baker, his delivery on the awful jokes is great, like I almost laughed because of his delivery until I realized the jokes were actually bad, that's how good he is. Stark's new voice is straight up awful, really I shouldn't be saying new though considering it was just as bad in Ultimate Spider-Man and Iron Manime. Laura Bailey as Black Widow, Roger Craig Smith as Captain America, and Charlie Adler as MODOK were all generic. Black Widow sounds like every tough girl Laura Bailey has voiced ever, same goes for Roger Craig Smith, literally take everything I say about Cap and apply it to Widow, they're gonna be the same complaints probably. Oh my god, I hate to say it, but Liam O' Brien sucked as the Red Skull. I love that voice actor and his voice, but he didn't really even try at a German accent, he just said some German words and used English words in the way a German accent would inflect them. Wilson was another generic voice too, but it goes with his generic character and whatever.

This is just one episode, but if this is your premiere episode, there's a lot that is wrong with it.

Hahaha shit man, this looks like a trainwreck waiting to happen.