Geek Trivia: The First Animated TV Show Based On A Comic To Win An Emmy Award Was?

Batman: The Animated Series Super Friends The New Fantastic Four X-Men: Evolution geek-trivia-the-first-animated-tv-show-based-on-a-comic-to-win-an-emmy-award-was photo 1

geek-trivia-the-first-animated-tv-show-based-on-a-comic-to-win-an-emmy-award-was photo 2

Answer: Batman: The Animated Series

To say that Batman: The Animated Series, a cartoon adaptation of the Batman franchise that aired in the United States between 1992 and 1995, was a success would be an understatement. The show was critically received at the time it aired and has stood up to the test of time, being widely regarded as one of the best animated television series ever created. The animation, story lines, voice acting, and musical scores have all been praised and honored with award nominations and awards at some point.

In fact, Batman: The Animated Series was the first animated comic book adaptation to win an Emmy award, and in 1993 it was nominated for 6 Emmy awards, taking home the Outstanding Animated Program award for the episode “Robin’s Reckoning: Part 1” and Outstanding Writing in an Animated Program for the episode “Heart of Ice”.

Image courtesy of Fox/Warner Bros.

Article Geek Trivia: The First Animated TV Show Based On A Comic To Win An Emmy Award Was? compiled by Original article here

More stories

What Is the New Copyright Alert System, and How Does it Affect You?

The new Copyright Alert System, also known as the “Six Strikes” system, marks the beginning of ISPs in the USA attempting to police their subscribers’ Internet usage. The “punishments” include increasingly harsh alerts, bandwidth throttling, and restricting browsing activity.

How to Enable Developer Mode on Your Chromebook

Put your Chromebook into “Developer Mode” and you’ll get full root access, including the ability to modify your Chromebook’s system files. This is often used to install a full Linux system with something like Crouton.

How to Set an Ethernet Connection as Metered in Windows 8 and 10

Windows 8 and 10 both allow you to set certain types of connections as metered so that you can limit the amount of data Windows (and certain apps) can use without asking. You can use the regular Settings interface to set mobile and Wi-Fi connections as metered, but for some reason Windows assumes