The 50 Best Animated Superhero Movies of All Time

Runtime: 1h 56m

Rating: 97% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Not only is this film the best animated film effort ever put out via Marvel, but it’s also arguably the greatest Spider-Man movie of all time. Spider-Man: Into the Spiderverse shows love to the young web-slinging prodigy Miles Morales and a fun assortment of other Spidey heroes from neighboring universes. The movie’s heartwarming moments, shocking twists, hilarious hijinks, and unique animation style all combine to make it a bonafide classic. It doesn’t matter what age you are—Into the Spiderverse is a favorite among all ages.

Runtime: 1h 55m

Rating: 97% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Once the 3D animation wizards at Pixar decided to get into the superhero business, they knocked it out of the park. Their first crack at the popular genre resulted in The Incredibles, a film with a lot of heart, humor, and exciting action. The family of superheroes at the heart of this film are beloved and their struggle to stay undercover as regular citizens is engrossing. Once a crazed fan-turned-villain rears his ugly head, the superpowered fam springs into action and makes this film even more of a fun wild ride.

Runtime: 2h 6m

Rating: 93% (Rotten Tomatoes)

It may have taken forever and a day to get this sequel, but it was well worth the long wait. The Incredibles 2 marked the return of the family that fights together and saves together. A new baddie enters the picture to change the public’s positive perception of superheroes, Mr. Incredible adjusts to being a stay-at-home dad, Elastigirl takes on some solo superhero work, Violet finds her first teenage crush, and little Jack-Jack’s powers begin to grow out of control. All of those factors combine to create an awesome Pixar film that showcases The Incredibles once more for their adoring fans.

Runtime: 1h 15m

Rating: 66% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

Jeph Loeb's “Public Enemies” arc from the Superman/Batman comic book series gets translated wonderfully into one of DC’s finest animated superhero movies. The two biggest DC icons must come together due to the threat of President Lex Luthor (yes, you read that right!) and a host of other DC baddies. You’ll get to witness Lex at his most conniving here and be treated to a wealth of DC Comics cameos while Batman and Superman fight for the greater good in impressive fashion.

Runtime: 1h 16m

Rating: 58% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

If you enjoyed each and every minute of the mind-bending live-action Doctor Strange movie, then you’ll most definitely feel the same way about this 2007 animated film. Doctor Strange: The Sorcerer Supreme details the mystical journey that Dr. Stephen Strange embarked on during his ascent to the title of “Sorcerer Supreme.” That ascension to one of the most powerful magic wielders in Marvel history makes for a quality viewing experience in animated form. Doctor Strange: The Sorcerer Supreme is a visual tour de force that will certainly enrapture one and all.

Runtime: 1h 22m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

How can anyone not enjoy watching Marvel’s big green brute swing his enormous fists and feet at someone? It’s especially entertaining when he does it in this film against two equally formidable superheroes. You can turn your brain off if you’d like and just enjoy witnessing The Incredible Hulk square up with Wolverine and Thor. The plot buildup to those epic battles is pretty interesting too, so you can also watch this with your brain turned off if you’d like.

Runtime: 1h 24m

Rating: 71% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

The Green Lantern Corps stands out as DC’s proud protectors of the galaxy. One of its most recognizable members is Hal Jordan, who has a respectable track record when it comes to animated adaptations of his many adventures. Green Lantern: Emerald Knights is one of those strong animated movie series entries as it follows incoming member Arisia as she and the rest of the Lanterns battle with Krona. The stories told here about several legendary Lanterns and the exciting action that unfolds here make this film worth watching.

Runtime: 1h 42m

Rating: 90% (Rotten Tomatoes)

The fictional city of San Fransokyo will enrapture you as you follow the superhero exploits of Hiro, his robot companion Baymax, and their assorted allies. There’s a lot of heart and hilarity at play in Big Hero 6, which has the power to appeal to adults and children alike. This film moves at a comfortable pace, delivers amazing action sequences on par with the ones presented in The Incredibles, and tugs at the heartstrings more often than you’d expect.

Runtime: 1h 12m

Rating: 88% (Rotten Tomatoes)

DC’s many universes feature cool renditions of everyone's favorite caped crusaders. Justice League: Gods and Monsters puts a darker and far more sinister version of the Justice League in the spotlight. This movie’s wholly different versions of Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman provide the mass appeal this film deserves due to their more violent nature and eventual turn to redemption. DC’s “Trinity” of heroes will definitely shock first-time viewers of this one.

Runtime: 1h 15m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

If you followed the comics that inspired this film, then you know just how integral it is to the birth of The New 52 era of DC. Watching all of the events tied to this storyline unfold onscreen is a treat as it’s done in the best way possible. Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox follows The Flash as he looks to fix the errors caused to his world’s timeline via his own actions. What follows is a movie filled with alternate versions of fan favorites and monumental events that ended up changing the status quo of everything we once knew about the DC Universe.

Runtime: 1h 17m

Rating: 87% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

Remember how Batman made it clear that he had contingency plans in place if his fellow Justice League members ever went rogue? Well, those plans end up in the hands of the evil Vandal Savage and all hell breaks loose. This awesome film features an epic clash between the Justice League and the equally powerful Legion of Doom. Justice League: Doom does three things and does them well - it shows just how ahead of the curve Batman always is, delivers some hype action sequences, and brings its source material to life thanks to some strong animation techniques.

Runtime: 1h 16m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

One of the greatest and most influential graphic novels of all time is Frank Miller’s Batman: The Dark Knight Returns. Thankfully, the entirety of that monumental storyline gets perfectly translated into one of DC’s best animated superhero movies. The first movie in that two-part saga encapsulates a version of Batman that’s at his darkest on a psychological level and showcases his long-awaited return to crime-fighting post-retirement. This film certainly does right by its source material.

Runtime: 1h 18m

Rating: 94% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

The second installment in Batman: The Dark Knight Returns earns the honor of being our favorite animated Batman movie of all time. It continues the incredibly riveting struggle established in Part 1 and raises the stakes accordingly. Batman’s continued war with Joker and his memorable clash with Superman are the two main story threads that afford this film its legendary status. Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part 2 wraps up things in the most efficient manner possible and gets you giddy for a possible animated sequel rendition of The Master Race.

Runtime: 1h 15m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Red Hood’s introduction quickly turned him into one of the most celebrated DC characters of all time. His tragic backstory paves the way for a vicious anti-hero who’s justified in his feelings toward his former mentor. Batman: Under the Red Hood embraces the character’s dark and brutal nature as it delivers some of the best action sequences you’ll ever see within the DC Animated Universe. Everything is top-notch here: the animation, the emotional story beats, and the tense interactions between Batman & Red Hood make this film a bona fide classic.

Runtime: 1h 27m

Rating: 91% (Rotten Tomatoes)

The slapstick humor and witty rebuttals featured in Teen Titans Go! Became that much better once it got the big Hollywood big-screen treatment for Teen Titans Go! To The Movies. Robin, Cyborg, Starfire, Raven, and Beast Boy broke down the fourth wall in a major way as they starred in a film that’s all about them trying to get their own superhero film made. Of course, their grand plans result in pure mayhem being unleashed due to the presence of familiar DC heroes and villains. The cameos put on display here are worth the price of admission alone (STAN LEE’S EVEN IN HERE!).

Runtime: 1h 14m

Rating: 83% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Don’t let this film’s less-than-impressive art design keep you from its engrossing tale. Superman vs. the Elite features “The Man of Steel” in a movie that puts his honorable approach to superheroism against those of the more brutal means employed by The Elite. This movie’s messaging will even have you in a conundrum when it comes to choosing the right way to dish out street justice. The adult themes put into play here and the intense action sequences that spring up make Superman vs. the Elite one of Supes’ best animated efforts.

Runtime: 1h 46m

Rating: 90% (Rotten Tomatoes)

If you don’t laugh at anything The Lego Batman Movie presents, then your soul is simply devoid of any happiness. The jokes come a mile a minute here and they’re sure to elicit giggles out of old-school DC fans and kids that enjoyed every minute of 2014’s The Lego Movie. Batman pops up in his cockiest form to date here, but he’s forced to change up his game plan once he meets his new sidekick. Following “The Dark Knight” as he adjusts to his new allies and comes to blows with his biggest foes becomes that much better as you watch everyone interact in a world full of Lego studs.

Runtime: 1h 16m

Rating: 80% (Rotten Tomatoes)

We rarely get to see the supernatural side of the DC Universe get its shine on the small and big screen. Justice League Dark brings that intriguing corner of DC’s superhero realm into focus and excels because of it. Batman is forced to join forces with John Constantine’s band of magic wielders in an attempt to eliminate an overwhelming plague. The character dynamic that plays out between everyone leads to some tense moments, plus the violence factor is high enough to satiate action movie buffs.

Runtime: 1h 12m

Rating: 73% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

This film has it all: memorable voice acting, an engaging plot, and plenty of high-octane clashes between DC’s biggest heroes. It just so happens that those battles take place against those heroes’ evil counterparts from an entirely different universe. Justice League: Crisis On Two Earths focuses on the heroic efforts of a good version of Lex Luthor (crazy, we know!) as he adopts the aid of the Justice League in order to take down the Crime Syndicate.

Runtime: 1h 15m

Rating: 71% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

Imagine if you will a world in which the Justice League rises to prominence and fights alongside the government that remains wary of them and combat war veterans. And to make this premise even crazier, imagine that that whole scene takes place in the 1950s. Justice League: The New Frontier adopts all those elements and handles them well by featuring a retro art style, the initial formation of the Justice League, and a sophisticated approach to storytelling.

Runtime: 1h 16m

Rating: 83% (Rotten Tomatoes)

The main story arc that put the Teen Titans on the map is lovingly recreated here. Teen Titans: The Judas Contract follows the young superhero squadron during their clash with Deathstroke and a mysterious religious cult. When they’re joined by a new member, their lives become upended by even more turmoil. The...well... “interactions” between Deathstroke and that new Teen Titans member are a bit uncomfortable. But the rest of the film stands tall thanks to a mix of great fights and a mature retelling of one of DC’s best storylines.

Runtime: 1h 16m

Rating: 85% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm is considered legendary among devoted Batman fanatics and DC animated filmgoers. You can tell the creatives behind it wanted to make a strong first impression since it’s the first film in the DC Animated Universe. This Batman: The Animated Series-themed movie follows our hero as he faces a mysterious vigilante that takes out Gotham’s most feared criminals. The animation, the storytelling, the dialogue, and everything in between are masterfully done here.

Runtime: 1h 10m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

There’s just something incredible about the films that expand the Batman universes put forth by their cartoon series. Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker reprises the characters introduced in the beloved late 90s show and adds in the boisterousness of a returning Joker. This film showcases Bruce Wayne and Joker’s obsession with each other in great detail, plus it gives both Batmans a proper sendoff within the Batman Beyond universe.

Runtime: 1h 15m

Rating: 80% (Rotten Tomatoes)

If you’ve read the All-Star Superman comics themselves, then you know just how much of a gripping tale it is. In animated movie form, it handles good old Supes' last days on Earth with care just like the source material did years beforehand. All-Star Superman tells the grand tale of a superhero who tries to fulfill all his dreams after being diagnosed with sun radiation poisoning. As you await Superman’s eventual passing, you’ll get sucked into all the madness happening around him due to Lex Luthor’s meddling. And you’ll definitely shed a tear during Superman’s final sacrifice for the people of Earth.

Runtime: 1h 4m

Rating: 88% (Rotten Tomatoes)

The adult-oriented animated Batman films clearly stand out as the best entries to date. Batman: Year One provides even more proof of that widely held belief. Just like the graphic novel it was adapted from, this film follows Bruce Wayne’s initial transformation into the superhero moniker we all know so well and pre-commissioner James Gordon’s move to Gotham City. While this film’s runtime is shorter than one would expect, it still manages to make the most of its time thanks to some compelling interactions between Batman and Gordon. Plus the action sequences also impress.

Runtime: 22m

Rating: 62% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

While shorter than most of the picks on this list, this superhero team-up film ends up being a fun watch nonetheless. Billy Batson’s grown-up superhero persona links up with Superman in order to defeat the overwhelmingly powerful Black Adam. This movie is light on a whole lot of deep storytelling—it quickly gives us Shazam’s origin story and gets right to the hard-hitting action between three of the most powerful superheroes the DC Universe has ever seen. The stakes are certainly high for this one.

Runtime: 1h 31m

Rating: 88% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Amanda Waller’s Task Force X has been all over the big screen and increased its popularity tenfold. If you’re looking for an animated film that’s far superior to the first Suicide Squad live-action film, then go out of your way to watch this one. Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay features the group’s most prominent members and has them hot on the trail of a mystical artifact. During their search, the Suicide Squad gets caught up in several chaotic clashes that certainly entertain. This pick on our list delivers some hilarious moments and plenty of shockers when it comes to who eventually gets killed off.

Runtime: 1h 15m

Rating: 75% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Batman has his hands full with this particular case. While he’s hot on the trail of a bomb-toting Joker, Batman also has to contend with Amanda Waller’s Suicide Squad. If you’ve played the Batman: Arkham games, then you’ll get a kick out of watching all the madness unfold between Task Force X, Batman, and a few additional members of his Rogues Gallery. Batman: Assault on Arkham plays out like a madcap heist film that’s full of dark humor, likable anti-heroes, and explosive action scenes.

Runtime: 1h 12m

Rating: 60% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

The very first Ultimate Avengers film started a strong trend for Marvel’s dedicated move to produce animated superhero movies that appealed to its older fanbase. The early origins of Marvel’s most iconic superhero team play out here and come together in a riveting manner. Aliens invade Earth, which gives General Fury every reason in the world to call on the aid of Captain America, Iron Man, The Hulk, Thor, Black Widow, Giant-Man, and The Wasp. This strong introduction to the Ultimate Avengers team hits on all the right notes you’d expect from a quality animated film.

Runtime: 1h 21m

Rating: 56% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

If you read the Planet Hulk comic book arc (and even if you haven’t!), you have to give this quality animated movie adaptation a thorough watch. Especially since it features a wild clash between the big green guy and Beta-Ray Bill! So here’s how the story goes - Bruce Banner’s green alter-ego has caused far too much destruction on Earth, which forces some of his contemporaries to send him off the planet. Hulk soon ends up crash landing on a planet that’s ruled by a tyrant, who forces the green anti-hero to entertain him and his followers during coliseum battles. In a bid to fight back against that tyrant and free his fellow warriors from captivity, Hulk joins the resistance and struggles to regain his and their freedom.

Runtime: 1h 18m

Rating: 80% (Rotten Tomatoes)

So who would win in a fight: the youthful Teen Titans or the almighty Justice League? This film offers an animated description of that intriguing superhero clash and produces some shocking moments in the process. Once the Justice League falls under the possession of the demon/father of Raven Trigon, Robin and the rest of the Teen Titans must band together to break them out of their enslaved state. What ensues is an action-packed affair that’s way more violent than you’d expect. 

Runtime: 1h 30m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Earth’s decimation at the hands of Darkseid and his overwhelming forces creates an unlikely alliance between members of the Justice League and its Dark spinoff team. The superviolent crusade against the all-powerful New God is equal to the epic superhero vs. super-villain encounters that took place in Avengers: Infinity War and Endgame, which is certainly high praise. Justice League Dark: Apokolips War is an incredible wrap-up of the DC Animated Movie Universe and provides an ending that is sure to satisfy.

Runtime: 1h 21m

Rating: 93% (Rotten Tomatoes)

2018’s The Death of Superman is pretty much a modern retelling of the comic book to film adaptation known as 2007’s Superman: Doomsday. And to be quite honest, this new take on one of the comic book medium's most shocking storylines is a much better presentation. The brutality that was on display in the comics between Supes and Doomsday is animated perfectly here, so expect to feel every brutal blow thrown by those superpowered rivals. The cameos from other DC heroes and getting to watch Superman at his very best are the main reasons you’ll want to check out this heart-tugger of an animated DC film.

Runtime: 1h 30m

Rating: 74% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

John Constantine is quite a shady and self-serving individual, but he can do a bit of good whenever the situation calls for it. Matt Ryan reprises his live-action role of the beloved anti-hero in animated form here and does it as well as you’d expect. Constantine’s current mission entails finding a cure that will break a young girl out of her supernatural stupor. This film features strong animation and some truly emotional moments that make every one of its characters incredibly endearing.

Runtime: 1h 14m

Rating: 83% (Rotten Tomatoes)

So you’d think two films that practically adopt the same origin story for a superhero would be super redundant. But that’s not the case for the animated superhero movies that focus on Wonder Woman’s initial rise to power and superstardom. The 2009 Wonder Woman animated movie paints her in the best light during her clash with a vicious war god. While the storyline should be familiar to anyone who has followed Wonder Woman for an extended period of time, this film still offers a fun romp through her origins as a heroic conduit between the world of man and her fellow Amazons.

Runtime: 1h 24m

Rating: 81% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Anytime The Flash and the Speed Force come into play, mind-bending events are sure to pass. That’s exactly what happens in this movie when Barry Allen runs right into Earth-2 during the height of World War II. The plot is pretty straightforward, but that simple approach to telling this film’s story works well—watching The Flash and throwback interpretations of DC’s best & brightest work together to beat up some Nazis is certainly a good time.

Runtime: 1h 26m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Taking place right after the last film on our list, Superman: Man of Tomorrow follows a young Superman during his early days as the chosen savior of Metropolis. This faithful retelling of the Kryptonian hero’s origin story is familiar, yet it still manages to be a satisfying watch due to a welcome change in art style and an overall uplifting vibe. Superman: Man of Tomorrow embraces its source material by relaying his early crime-fighting days in an entertaining manner.

Runtime: 1h 23m

Rating: 88% (Rotten Tomatoes)

It’s pretty criminal that DC’s standout heroine only has two animated superhero movies to her name. Thankfully, both of those animated superhero movies are satisfactory viewing experiences. Just like Wonder Woman (2009), Bloodlines follows the iconic warrior’s origin story as she first encounters Steve Trevor. This initial meeting gives way to Wonder Woman’s epic struggle against Villainy, Inc., which is a collective hellbent on invading her home of Themyscira. Diana’s big battles against her Rogues Gallery and her union with Trevor provide the main basis for this film’s most admirable scenes.

Runtime: 1h 36m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

We’re gonna do things a bit differently with these next two picks here and show some love to the superhero anime that’s commanded everybody’s attention: My Hero Academia. The very first feature-length film from the smash hit manga/anime sees Class 1-A attend a hero item convention. While their time spent there starts out on a fun note, everything falls apart once a group of villains rears their ugly heads. The students and All Might himself spring into action, which sets up some awe-inspiring action scenes. We even get some revelations about All Might’s past and his most trustworthy sidekick.

Runtime: 1h 44m

Rating: 90% (Rotten Tomatoes)

The second My Hero Academia movie moves Class 1-A to a private island and sees them improving their hero work as they aid its many denizens. The action gets kicked up a notch once a crew of baddies following a villain similar to All for One shows up. Deku and the rest of his fellow young heroes-in-training embark upon a grand struggle against them all and fight to protect a brother-sister duo. The closing moments of this film must be seen to be believed as they embody the visual madness My Hero Academia is known for when it comes to its battle sequences.

Runtime: 1h 15m

Rating: 93% (Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score)

Nothing hits the spot quite like a good 'ole Scooby-Doo crossover, and when Batman throws his hat into the ring, Mystery Incorporated has to figure out what's best for their investigation. As the gang is trying to piece together a series of crimes committed by Puppetto the Puppeteer, Batman jumps right into things instead, telling Scooby-Doo and the others that crime-fighting should be left to him. However, he has a change of heart a bit later in the movie, allowing both parties to join together and solve crimes in Gotham.

Runtime: 1h 36m

Rating: 72% (Rotten Tomatoes)

While this is supposed to be a gathering of the greatest animated superhero movies, Megamind (Will Ferrell) himself is actually a supervillain scouting the perfect hero to take down. However as the movie continues on, it becomes more and more clear that Megamind actually has some superhero in his blood, after all. And come on, who doesn't love a solid redemption arc?

Runtime: 1h 18m

Rating: 94% (Rotten Tomatoes)

This animated film actually reunites the OG live-action Batman crew, comprised of Adam West as Batman, Burt Ward as Robin, and Julie Newmar as Catwoman. A fascinating iteration by creating a new throwback in animation form, the film tracks a complicated Batman and Robin as they take on their long-lived, favorite villains: the Joker, Catwoman, the Riddler, and the Penguin.

Runtime: 1h 17m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Set in the distant 31st century, a few members of the Fatal Five are on a mission to retrieve their time sphere from the Legion of Super-Heroes' main base. However, when Star Boy attempts to stop them, they're all brought back into the 21st century after the time sphere is switched on. The Justice League ends up becoming entangled in the entire mess when Superman comes across the time sphere and wants to bring it in for observation and analysis.

Runtime: 1h 36m

Rating: 89% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Our favorite dog-turned-hero, Bolt (John Travolta), has been a dog actor his entire life with the hopes of someday becoming a superhero. However, after his owner, Penny (Miley Cyrus), is kidnapped, it's up to Bolt to locate and rescue her, which jumpstarts his superhero career in an instant. And with his new hamster and alley-cat buddies by his side, it looks like Bolt might actually be able to pull the whole thing off.

Runtime: 2h 20m

Rating: 96% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Miles Morales' first big-screen animated feature came out and below everyone's minds - no one expected it to be as excellent as it ended up being, which paved the way for a sequel to up the ante even more than before. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse does that to perfection as it flings the young web-crawler across multiple universes and even a hub locale jam-packed with all sorts of different versions of Marvel's web-slinging savior. Miles' life comes unglued as he encounters a version of Spider-Man that wants to stop him from disrupting the accepted universal timeline and comes face-to-face with the evil living embodiment of his past. Across the Spider-Verse is full of heart, mind-blowing cameos, balls-to-the-wall action sequences, and eye-popping visuals that must be seen to be believed.

Runtime: 1h 45m

Rating: 87% (Rotten Tomatoes)

This list has already stated how dope My Hero Academia's two previous feature-length movies are. Now it's time to speak on the third one, World Heroes' Mission. The stakes are especially high in this one as Deku, Bakugo, and Todoroki are not only forced to go on the run as fugitives at the top of the most wanted list but they're also tasked with saving the world from certain doom. To make matters even worse, the bio-terrorist they come up against has an extremely powerful "Quirk" at the ready and an army of followers who are willing to die for his ideals. Expect flashy action sequences, super emotional moments, and plenty of fan service as My Hero's ensemble cast comes together as a united front to fight for good.

Runtime: 1h 26m

Rating: 77% (Rotten Tomatoes)

DC Comics' "Elseworlds" imprint has done a phenomenal job of producing storylines that focus on the comic giant's collection of iconic characters as they tackle new adventures in alternate universes/timelines. Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham adopts the comic book series of the same name and transforms it into a dark & entertaining romp through the 1920s. The time period of this film plays well into the fitting designs of this film's featured characters and the mystery surrounding the magical doomsday cult will engross you from beginning to end.

Runtime: 1h 19m

Rating: 100% (Rotten Tomatoes)

Batman and Superman are known worldwide as the "World's Finest" superheroes. This film features them in action, of course. But it's their respective sons that get the spotlight placed on them as they rise up to save not only their fathers but the people of Planet Earth as a whole. As the first fully CGI animated film from DC Entertainment, Batman and Superman: Battle of the Super Sons looks great in motion and produces a highly engaging coming-of-age story with fun character interactions throughout. Young and old DC fans alike will get a kick out of watching Robin (Damien Wayne) and Superboy (Jonathan Kent) (AND EVEN WONDER GIRL!) save the day!

Runtime: 1h 40m

Rating: 96% (Rotten Tomatoes)

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' onscreen efforts have been rebooted countless times. Thankfully, this latest animated foray into the mutant-filled version of New York inhabited by Leonardo, Donatello, Raphael, and Michelangelo sets up a series that everyone can't wait to see unfold. TMNT: Mutant Mayhem features the same signature style of the Miles Morales Spider-Man films and does an amazing job of reflecting the actual teenage aspect of the turtles' personalities for some great moments of humor. A bunch of A-List voice actors come through to make this movie an absolute joy to listen to, plus the who's who of TMNT villains featured as a part of this film's main plot make it a must-watch for longtime fans and young newcomers.