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{{Episode|title1 = E. Nigma, Consulting Detective|season = 1|episode = 41|original_airdate = October 14, 2017|written_by = TBA|producers = TBA|directed_by = TBA|season_code = 121a|previous_episode = [[Phased and Confused]]|next_episode = [[Harley Goes Ape!]]}}"E. Nigma, Consulting Detective" is the <span>forty</span>-first episode of the first season of [[Justice League Action]]. It is the overall <span class="">forty</span><span>-first</span> episode of the series.
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{{Episode|title1 = E. Nigma, Consulting Detective|season = 1|episode = 41|original_airdate = October 14, 2017|written_by = Johnathan Callan|producers = Butch Lukic <br> Alan Burnett <br> Jim Krieg|directed_by = Shuant Nigoghossian|season_code = 121a|previous_episode = [[Phased and Confused]]|next_episode = [[Harley Goes Ape!]]}}"E. Nigma, Consulting Detective" is the <span>forty</span>-first episode of the first season of [[Justice League Action]]. It is the overall <span class="">forty</span><span>-first</span> episode of the series.
   
 
== Synopsis ==
 
== Synopsis ==

Revision as of 18:42, 15 October 2017

Template:Episode"E. Nigma, Consulting Detective" is the forty-first episode of the first season of Justice League Action. It is the overall forty-first episode of the series.

Synopsis

When the Joker traps Batman, the Justice League decide against their better judgement to allow the Riddler, who is trying to go straight, to help them track him down.

Plot

Cast

Trivia

  • When Joker is addressing the public about Batman's capture, there is a leg-shaped lamp next to him. Said lamp has a green elf shoe like the one Robin would have worn in early comic book appearances and is based on a similar lamp from the Bob Clark movie A Christmas Story.
  • The Riddler being a private eye and going straight as a law abiding citizen is directly lifted from Batman comics which came before the New 52 reboot.
  • The Pop Art Exhibit at the Gotham City Institute of Art features giant objects on display such as a giant typewriter, a reference to Batman comics of the Silver Age which featured "Giant Props" as a story element of crime capers.
  • At the end of the episode, Riddler proclaims "Riddle Me This!", his signature catchphrase which was popularized by Frank Gorshin's portrayal of the character in the 1966 Batman live action TV series.

Gallery