Director: Jeff Wamester
Multiversal stakes rarely get bigger than this: an army of alternate-universe heroes is the only thing standing between every Earth in existence and total erasure.
What is Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths - Part Two about?
The second chapter of the Crisis on Infinite Earths animated saga finds the Anti-Monitor loose in the DC Multiverse, tearing through parallel worlds one by one. The Monitor, his opposite number, races to pull together champions from realities that rarely cross paths, from familiar Justice League faces to versions of heroes who exist nowhere else. As alliances form under pressure and old rivalries get shelved for survival, the film builds toward a fight where losing does not just mean defeat for one team, it means an entire Earth blinking out of the multiverse. Momentum from the first chapter carries straight through, with each new world introduced doubling as another ticking clock.
Cast & crew
Jensen Ackles and Darren Criss lead a voice cast built for a story this size, joined by Meg Donnelly, Stana Katic, and a deep supporting bench that includes Jonathan Adams, Gideon Adlon, Geoffrey Arend, and Troy Baker. The scale of the ensemble mirrors the scale of the story, with each actor handling a hero who might only get a handful of scenes before the multiverse narrows further.
Context & significance
Director Jeff Wamester keeps the animation kinetic through a runtime built for pace over exposition, trusting viewers who have followed the saga this far to keep up with the multiverse mechanics. As a middle chapter, the film leans into escalation, raising the number of worlds in danger and the number of heroes drawn into the fight rather than resolving anything on its own.
Where & how to watch
Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths - Part Two streams on K-Time with a free account login, and this page is readable without signing in. Both a Persian dub and Persian subtitles are available, letting Farsi-speaking viewers choose how they want to watch inside K-Time's Farsi-first interface built for the Iranian diaspora.