1. Lee Bermejo

2. Rafael Albuquerque

3. Ivan Reis and Joe Prado

So i think the titans cast were at comic-con few weeks ago doin a panel

Cyborgs va told the crowd

"You know whar guys. I think, that its time for season 6 of Teen titans"

Crowd fing erupts and chant "season 6!"

I think you can find the video on tara strong's social media page back 3 weeks ago

Source: https://x.com/uroart20/status/2079012227256922441?s=46

So sorry if this was asked here before because I really missed the 2003 series as I get it’s been such a long time since the series ended.

But lately for some strange reason, I cannot help but be interested in another superhero squad show where it’s part comedic part mature since I really enjoyed how the original series was a mixture of both elements where it could have a silly episode, but then follow it up with a dark episode where Slade is being his cruel self.

It’s even stranger remembering they got a theatrical film released in 2018.

Love the flame effects on the hair but… something feels off and idk what it is 😭 Also WHY cant this be on console it looks kinda fun??

TBF would do the same if my name was Garfield

Man what did Constantine do to Dick. Also i hope Beast boy shows up i don't think he been in fighting game has he? Oh dc ko very clever with the name and the comic event.

Idk if this is an unpopular opinion but Robin's apprentice suit looks so cool!
Slade should've gone into the fashion world instead of the villainy one.

Here is a rough draft I made of Blackfire in her Christmas outfit! What do you think?

I'm finally taking a crack at doing a final season for the original 2003 Teen Titans show. Below is the starter note I've written to flesh out just how the fic is going to flow.

A few things to note: Just like the number of episodes per season there will be only 13 chapters, each chapter being an episode. This is a Starfire-centric season, however, much like the show, there will be episodes that don’t really follow the flow of the season (filler episodes), and other episodes that address a different storyline or characters. Consider all the paragraphs before the first POV break, which will be labeled "Theme Song", as the regular cold-open the of the show.

I will also not be bringing up any plotlines that occurred in the tie-in comics.

Additionally, I have never written Beast Boy/Raven, but I will try my best! If you couldn't tell though, the main romance this season is, of course, RobStar.

First chapter is up now. Starfire/Robin focused.

Hey, y'all. Let's have a serious, mature, and deeply logical conversation about Richard John Grayson. Specifically, the legendary 2003 animated iteration of Robin.

For over twenty years, a loud, selective section of this fandom has written Robin off as just a flat, stoic, male action hero who likes martial arts and has cool gadgets. But if you filter this series through a real lens of structural character analysis, gender theory, and canonical comic history, 2003 Robin is something infinitely more profound.

He is one of the most brilliant, beautifully executed examples of a gender-inverted, entirely girl-coded hero on modern television, whose narrative directly mirrors the survival history of his ancestral roots—making his conflict with Slade the ultimate patriarchal horror story.

Let's dismantle this with pure logic, canon facts, and emotional intelligence.

1. The Multi-Faceted Powerhouse: The Definition of "Girl-Coded"

When you look at the landscape of 2000s male action leads, they are usually so one-dimensional. But Robin? He is a walking masterclass in character depth. He is mysterious, deeply charismatic, fiery, feisty, and terrifyingly competent.

At his core, he operates as a lovable, high-maintenance tsundere with an absolute heart of gold. In fact, his narrative function on the team is entirely "Team Mom" (think about Katara from Avatar: The Last Airbender). He possesses the complex, deeply emotional inner turmoil, the hyper-focus on relationships, the dramatic flair, the aesthetic perfectionism (hello, industrial-strength daily hair gel!), and the protective, almost maternal responsibility over his found family that we traditionally see given to fiercely independent female leads. He has layers, he has attitude, he has sass, and he has a rich emotional landscape that drives every single one of his tactical decisions.

To put it simply: 2003 Robin is the absolute blueprint of Beauty, Brains, and Brawn; the literal gender inversion of the classic "Get a girl who can do both" meme:

• The Beauty: That iconic, perfectly styled spiky jet-black hair and the sleek, lithe, stylized silhouette that screams peak 2000s anime aesthetic. He isn't a bulky, hyper-masculine brick; his design emphasizes flexibility, grace, and meticulous presentation.

• The Brains: His unmatched cleverness, tactical quick-thinking, and psychological warfare strategies. His mind is a high-velocity chess board.

• The Brawn: His peak human physicality. Without a single superpower, his hand-to-hand combat skills make him an absolute powerhouse against opponents twice his size.

2. The Recessive Genetic Receipts: Robin is Indo-Romani

Now, let's talk about his heritage, because the mainstream fandom loves to whitewash Dick Grayson. In the DC comic source material, Dick’s heritage is canonically established as Romani through his father, John Grayson, tracing back to the Flying Graysons' circus lineage.

I have a theory that the 2003 animation team quietly honored this. No, he doesn't have the brown skin, bushy curly hair, and green eyes of an archetype like Disney’s Esmeralda. But representation is not a monolith! Romani people are a diverse diaspora with a massive spectrum of physical presentation. 2003 Robin displays the specific, documented recessive genetic features that many Indo-Romani folks have: striking pale skin, raven jet-black hair, and piercing blue eyes hidden behind the mask.

His physical design isn't a western stereotype; it is a beautifully accurate nod to his true cultural roots.

3. Slade: The Ultimate Patriarchal Nightmare

If Robin is the blueprint of this emotionally complex, girl-coded, fiercely independent acrobat hero, then Slade is the ultimate, terrifying manifestation of the patriarchal gaze designed to break him.

The sheer, suffocating weight of Slade’s obsession with Robin goes lightyears beyond a typical superhero dynamic. Joker wants to make Batman laugh; Lex Luthor wants to prove he’s smarter than Superman. But Slade? Slade wants to own him.

The mechanics Slade uses to achieve this ownership are a textbook, shot-for-shot reflection of how abusive, dominant patriarchs attempt to subjugate independent young spirits:

1. Systemic Isolation: In "Apprentice," Slade cuts Robin off from his support system, using chronoton detonators to force Robin to push his found family away. He weaponizes Robin's relational "Team Mom" virtue against him, forcing him to be the villain to his friends so he feels completely alone.

2. Predatory Surveillance & Branding: Slade forces Robin into the apprentice suit, stripping him of his distinct aesthetic identity and branding him with his own colors and insignia to satisfy the oppressor's ego. He tracks Robin's movements and monitors his heart rate on screens like a specimen in a jar. Robin is never allowed to just be; he must constantly perform under the invasive patriarchal gaze.

3. The Trauma of Internalization: In "Haunted," even when Slade is physically gone, Robin is literally hallucinating him, physically bruising his own skin on thin air. Slade successfully colonized a corner of Robin's mind. The abuser didn't even need to be in the room anymore; his voice and expectations were permanently internalized.

Conclusion: Why Robin is the Absolute Standard

The relationship between Robin and Slade is a masterclass in narrative tension because it is the ultimate clash between two forces: a young, fiercely emotional, girl-coded hero fighting with every fiber of his being to retain his identity, and a cold, calculating, patriarchal predator trying to reduce him to a flawless, obedient possession.

We love 2003 Robin because despite the isolation, despite the suit, and despite the ghosts in his head, his heart of gold makes him impossible to break. He refused to be Slade's perfect little apprentice. He chose his friends, his sass, his agency, his autonomy, his feisty side, his spunk, his inner fire, and his soul.

He is the total package, a complete subversion of masculine tropes, and honestly? The absolute standard for character writing.

Let's discuss! What are your thoughts on Robin's narrative function and his underlying canonical heritage in the 2003 series? Keep it respectful in the comments!