Yeah it does. Cyborgs acts a lot older than the rest, and can drive. But having him 18 doesn't actually say he's still a teen. In the US, once you hit eighteen, you're actually an adult.And, Beast Boy acts a lot immature. Of course, Starfire might be the same age, but that's because she doesn't even know a lot of Earth.

• Beast Boy Movie

This was actually the second attempt to turn the Teen Titans into a stand alone series. This attempt was much more successful than the initial one though which ABC never picked up in 1983. 2003 Teen Titans Beast Boy action figure with hat and tail. Or Best Offer +$5.00 shipping. Teen Titans Go! BEAST BOY BLOWINDER 3.5' Figure 2004 Bandai. Beast Boy Teen Titans Comic Book Hero Action Figures. Teen Titans Comic Book Hero Action Figures. Silver Age Teen Titans Comics. Jul 19, 2003  Created by David Slack, Bob Haney, Bruno Premiani. With Hynden Walch, Greg Cipes, Scott Menville, Khary Payton. A team of five teenaged superheroes save the world from many villains around their city while experiencing things normal teens face today.

Besides, Tamaran seems.to have cheery people.Raven also acts mature than the rest, but that's because she's somewhat dark. I'll say she might be 16.For Star- make her 15. BB- make him 14. Make Robin the same age as Star.For what I say.it also might sound a bit right. But I'm not talking about the comics, just the TV series. Gar Logan's original code name was, in fact, Beast Boy, when he was in the Doom Patrol. Marv Wolfman changed it to Changeling in 1980, but Gar went back to Beast Boy a few years ago, and I think that was around the time of the 2003 TV series.The Titans debuted in DC's Showcase (1st series) before graduating to their own title back in the 60's.

The first Titans cartoons were a trio of shorts that Filmation produced in 1967, while the original Teen Titans book was in stores. And, yes, Robin is the 'senior' Titan in terms of publication.Also, Cyborg was introduced as part of the New Teen Titans, introduced in a preview in DC Comics Presents a couple of months before the first issue.

The spotlight is squarely focused on Beast Boy in two complete sagas. First, in the days before the current incarnation of the Teen Titans, Beast Boy tries to reignite his stalled acting career only to find himself implicated in a murder.

Then, Beast Boy is seemingly cured of his animal shape-changing powers only to see the children of San Francisco suddenly run riot, assu The spotlight is squarely focused on Beast Boy in two complete sagas. First, in the days before the current incarnation of the Teen Titans, Beast Boy tries to reignite his stalled acting career only to find himself implicated in a murder.

Then, Beast Boy is seemingly cured of his animal shape-changing powers only to see the children of San Francisco suddenly run riot, assuming green animal shapes with no experience and lots of panic. Introduction by Geoff Johns. I will confess that I have gotten into watching Teen Titans Go! On Cartoon Network, and I really like the character of Beast Boy.

I decided to give these graphic novels a spin and this is the first one I grabbed.My Observations:Beast Boy on the cartoon is a lot more wacky than in the book. He looks more childish as well and is of diminutive height. In the books, he's movie star handsome. While not tragic, you can see that he has suffered a lot. Part of Beast Boy's story is one of loss-his birt I will confess that I have gotten into watching Teen Titans Go! On Cartoon Network, and I really like the character of Beast Boy.

I decided to give these graphic novels a spin and this is the first one I grabbed.My Observations:Beast Boy on the cartoon is a lot more wacky than in the book. He looks more childish as well and is of diminutive height. In the books, he's movie star handsome. While not tragic, you can see that he has suffered a lot. Part of Beast Boy's story is one of loss-his birth parents initially and later his adopted family, the Doom Patrol. Ultimately he triumphs over his circumstances and tragedy and manages to maintain sense of good humor and a joy of life. That's infectious.I wasn't that drawn into the storyline, honestly.

It was more mildly interesting than unputdownable. I enjoyed seeing the Teen Titans dynamic on paper, and there is a bit of a crossover with some of the characters of the Young Justice tv show. I've done some research into Teen Titans on the DC Wikia and apparently the teams did sort of blend together throughout the history of the groups. It made me want for the 2nd Season of Young Justice to make it to Netflix (hint, hint). Anyway, I went off on a tangent.Overall, this is pretty good.

More of a cool adjunct to my tv explorations of Teen Titans. I love BeastBoy. So I was really looking forward to this. But this just seemed to skim the surface of his story. The deep feelings I know he has about his past and his family and his friends just weren't there.This was split into 2 parts.

The first was him being framed for a murder, and about his ambition to be a star. I've never been a fan of his journey to Hollywood, so since that was a major plot point, that also brought down the rating. That being said, the 2nd part was AWESOME I love BeastBoy. So I was really looking forward to this. But this just seemed to skim the surface of his story. The deep feelings I know he has about his past and his family and his friends just weren't there.This was split into 2 parts.

The first was him being framed for a murder, and about his ambition to be a star. I've never been a fan of his journey to Hollywood, so since that was a major plot point, that also brought down the rating. That being said, the 2nd part was AWESOME. He was somehow cured of his illness and then everyone else under the age of 13 started getting it and turning into green animals and running rampant through the streets and it was just plain COOL.I can't wait for more of the series though.

Once the rest of the Titans got involved the story really picked up. So hopefully there's more amazingness to come:)PS, definitely read the Introduction at the front; the way this story was made was really unique. To be totally honest, the only 'heroes' I was a fan of growing up was the X-Men.

A few years back, Cartoon Network released an 'anime' type of series called 'Teen Titans'. I was an instant fan!Because I didn't really know the Teen Titans until the Cartoon Network show was released, I didn't really know much about the back story of any of the heroes. I mean, I knew Robin was Batman's sidekick, but the series got me hooked. I started reading this series a while back, but I couldn't find the rest o To be totally honest, the only 'heroes' I was a fan of growing up was the X-Men. A few years back, Cartoon Network released an 'anime' type of series called 'Teen Titans'. I was an instant fan!Because I didn't really know the Teen Titans until the Cartoon Network show was released, I didn't really know much about the back story of any of the heroes.

I mean, I knew Robin was Batman's sidekick, but the series got me hooked. I started reading this series a while back, but I couldn't find the rest of the series to buy (until I found a local Comic Book Store, that sold them).The reasons I really enjoyed this graphic novel? I was a big fan of Beast Boy and Raven.

The previous vol. Introduced you to Raven and gave insight to her past, this vol did that for Beast Boy, Changeling, Garfield Logan, whatever you want to call him.

I couldn't put this down until I finished every last page! Not to mention, the artwork is always great in the Teen Titans series!!!So why only 4 stars? The problem was, unlike the other 2 vols I have read, I found this one, at times, was hard to follow. The speech bubbles didn't always flow, and at times, the story didn't seem to flow either. It was a bit confusing. That being said, don't let that deter you from reading! I recommend it to any Teen Titans fan, only, read the first 2 vols first, to get a sense of how to read graphic novels, they are much easier to follow!

Beast Boy (mini-series). This mini-series is actually badly misplaced, as it's from the previous Titans era, about four years previous to year two of Johns' Titans. But, it's included here presumably because it's Beast Boy-focused and co-authored by Johns. Unfortunately, the four-year- previous Johns, offering up some of his earlier comics work, just isn't that great. We get a dull story of Gar returning to Hollywood and being framed. It's good for its Titans West / Flamewing connections and forBeast Boy (mini-series).

This mini-series is actually badly misplaced, as it's from the previous Titans era, about four years previous to year two of Johns' Titans. But, it's included here presumably because it's Beast Boy-focused and co-authored by Johns. Unfortunately, the four-year- previous Johns, offering up some of his earlier comics work, just isn't that great. We get a dull story of Gar returning to Hollywood and being framed. It's good for its Titans West / Flamewing connections and for its reveal of the big villain at the end, which has nice connections to Gar's history. But otherwise, this is almost entirely forgettable 2+/5.Beast Boys & Girls (#13-15). Johns giving Gar a spotlight in Teen Titans itself was a good choice, and this is some nice background (returning to the present day, as of course it must), but it just doesn't have the immediacy and interest of the stories about the more beloved characters in Johns' Titans.

In fact, the subplots about Superboy and Robin and about Wondergirl and Ares are much more interesting 3+/5. Another great collection of the Teen Titans.This one brings old favorite Beast Boy center stage in two wonderful stories. Having been retired from the Teen Titans, he’s back to being Garfield Logan out to make a name for himself in show business. But as he tries to do something for himself he is involved in a horrific series of deaths and is out to find out who’s responsible.Eventually things turn back to Jump City as he is once again brought front in center as he learns a lot more about his pas Another great collection of the Teen Titans.This one brings old favorite Beast Boy center stage in two wonderful stories. Having been retired from the Teen Titans, he’s back to being Garfield Logan out to make a name for himself in show business. But as he tries to do something for himself he is involved in a horrific series of deaths and is out to find out who’s responsible.Eventually things turn back to Jump City as he is once again brought front in center as he learns a lot more about his past. Having obtained his powers as a side-effect of being cured of a lethal African virus, he is somehow restored to normal as he learns so much more about his parents and the work they did in curing him and changing him to Beast Boy.All this and more makes me really appreciate Beast Boy and am so glad that he’s back.

Beast Boy Movie

Hey this should just be Young Justice and a few of the Original and New Teen Titans.C. I really love this series! It's a way different than the TV series that was on Cartoon Network, but like reading The Walking Dead and watching the series, I like seeing how they differ and relate.In this book, I started off fairly confused. They leave everything that happened with Raven in the last edition on a cliffhanger for a bit and do a filler-like story on Beast Boy. Now I enjoyed reading about good ol' Beast Boy, but still had the 'what about Raven!?!? Get back to the story line!'

Going I really love this series! It's a way different than the TV series that was on Cartoon Network, but like reading The Walking Dead and watching the series, I like seeing how they differ and relate.In this book, I started off fairly confused. They leave everything that happened with Raven in the last edition on a cliffhanger for a bit and do a filler-like story on Beast Boy. Now I enjoyed reading about good ol' Beast Boy, but still had the 'what about Raven!?!? Get back to the story line!'

Going on in the back of my head. They do return to the story line in the last half of the book thankfully:)Not much else more to say aside from I really enjoy these books and can't wait to read more (hopefully with a little less filler-stories)! Geoff Johns originally hails from Detroit, Michigan. He attended Michigan State University, where he earned a degree in Media Arts and Film.

He moved to Los Angeles in the late 1990s in search of work within the film industry. Through perseverance, Geoff ended up as the assistant to Richard Donner, working on Conspiracy Theory and Lethal Weapon 4. During that time, he also began his comics career Geoff Johns originally hails from Detroit, Michigan. He attended Michigan State University, where he earned a degree in Media Arts and Film. He moved to Los Angeles in the late 1990s in search of work within the film industry. Through perseverance, Geoff ended up as the assistant to Richard Donner, working on Conspiracy Theory and Lethal Weapon 4. During that time, he also began his comics career writing Stars and S.T.R.I.P.E.

And JSA (co-written with David S. Goyer) for DC Comics. He worked with Richard Donner for four years, leaving the company to pursue writing full-time.His first comics assignments led to a critically acclaimed five-year run on the The Flash. Since then, he has quickly become one of the most popular and prolific comics writers today, working on such titles including a highly successful re-imagining of Green Lantern, Action Comics (co-written with Richard Donner), Teen Titans, Justice Society of America, Infinite Crisis and the experimental breakout hit series 52 for DC with Grant Morrison, Greg Rucka and Mark Waid. Geoff received the Wizard Fan Award for Breakout Talent of 2002 and Writer of the Year for 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008 as well as the CBG Writer of the Year 2003 thru 2005, 2007 and CBG Best Comic Book Series for JSA 2001 thru 2005.

Geoff also developed BLADE: THE SERIES with David S. Goyer, as well as penned the acclaimed “Legion” episode of SMALLVILLE. He also served as staff writer for the fourth season of ROBOT CHICKEN.Geoff recently became a New York Times Bestselling author with the graphic novel Superman: Brainiac with art by Gary Frank.