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[citation needed] This version is a member of the Teen Titans. Starfire, based on the Teen Titans (2003) incarnation, appears in Teen Titans Go!, voiced again by Hynden Walch. [22] This version is a member of the Teen Titans who is oblivious to Robin's romantic feelings for her, seeing him instead as a brother.
This category collects images that are screen captures, photos, and/or illustrations from or supporting Teen Titans. Images of related comic book covers, as published, can be found in Category:DC Comics covers.
Some characters, such as Robin, Kid Flash, and Wonder Girl, are not included here in solo images. These characters are collected in separate categories, as per the See also section. Subcategories
The five main members of the eponymous team in the series are Robin (Scott Menville), the intelligent and capable leader of the Teen Titans; Starfire (Hynden Walch), a quirky, curious alien princess from the planet Tamaran; Cyborg (Khary Payton), a half-human/half-robot cyborg who is known for his strength and technological prowess; Raven (Tara ...
The Teen Titans Go! spin-off comic reveals he is Dick Grayson, the first Robin, but this is not shown in the show. In the future, he becomes Nightwing. Robin is best friends with Starfire, whom he secretly has feelings for. Their relationship develops throughout the show, with them becoming a couple in the finale film Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo.
Starfire (Teen Titans) Starfire is a superheroine created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez appearing in American comic books created by DC Comics. She debuted in a preview story inserted within DC Comics Presents #26 (October, 1980). Since the character's introduction, Starfire has been a major recurring character in Teen Titans and
Red Star as he appears in Teen Titans. Red Star appears in Teen Titans, voiced by Jason Marsden. [8] This version is an honorary member of the Teen Titans who gained his powers from a secret government project and chose to live in an abandoned nuclear power plant due to lacking control over them.
The fourth season of Teen Titans performed well on Cartoon Network. The episode "The Quest" garnered a high 4.1 rating in the Kids 9-14 demographic (1.03 million viewers). [ 11 ] The episode "The Prophecy" garnered a 2.3 Nielsen rating in the Tweens 9-14 demographic (569,000 viewers) and a 2.0 in the Kids 6-11 demographic (482,000). [ 12 ]