Superman, Batman, and the rest of the Justice League face off against warped mirror versions of themselves in Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs Bizarro League, a 2015 animated adventure built from the Lego DC toy line.

What is LEGO DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs. Bizarro League about?

When the villain Darkseid sets his sights on the galaxy, the Justice League has no choice but to join forces with their own strange counterparts from the Bizarro League to stand a chance against him. The film leans into the brick-built visual style and comic tone familiar from other Lego DC and Lego Batman projects, mixing action-hero spectacle with broad, kid-friendly humor. Rather than treating its heroes with grim seriousness, the short feature plays its team-up premise for laughs while still delivering the galaxy-scale stakes the setup promises, moving briskly between action set pieces and comic banter among its two mismatched teams.

About the cast

The voice cast draws on performers with deep roots in American animation, including Nolan North, Troy Baker, Diedrich Bader, Khary Payton, James Arnold Taylor, John DiMaggio, Kari Wahlgren, and Tony Todd, several of whom have voiced DC characters across multiple projects and games over the years.

Context & significance

Directed by Brandon Vietti, the film runs a brisk 49 minutes, fitting the shorter format common to Lego-branded animated specials aimed at younger comic-book fans. Produced in the United States and released in 2015, it blends action, adventure, animation, and comedy into a single family-friendly package built around one of DC's most recognizable superhero rosters. The Lego DC line has produced a steady run of these shorter specials, and this entry follows the same template of pairing a galaxy-level threat with plenty of self-aware humor about the heroes themselves.

Watching LEGO DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs. Bizarro League on Ktime

Justice League vs Bizarro League is available on K-Time with both Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, giving families flexibility in how they watch. Browsing the page costs nothing; streaming the film itself just requires a free K-Time account, part of the platform's effort to bring Farsi-friendly viewing to superhero and family titles alike.