When Luthor proposes a plan for taking down the Syndicate, Superman shoots it down and gives an alternative, even pointing out that his League is different from Luthor’s League. Superman outright says he doesn’t trust Luthor, which is not a surprise, given that he’s probably fought his Luthor countless times and the two butt heads over leadership style. That also extends to the interaction that Luthor has with the League, particularly Superman. RELATED: ‘Teen Titans Go! & DC Super Hero Girls: Mayhem in the Multiverse’ Crossover Film Coming to Digital, Blu-Ray in May The League agrees to help Luthor by traveling to his Earth, though they soon find themselves fighting for the fate of all reality. The Syndicate more or less rules Luthor’s earth with an iron fist, even wiping out his version of the Justice League. Written by Dwayne McDuffie and directed by Sam Liu & Lauren Montgomery, Crisis on Two Earths finds the Justice League – which consists of Superman ( Mark Harmon), Batman ( William Baldwin), Wonder Woman ( Vanessa Marshall), The Flash ( Josh Keaton), Green Lantern Hal Jordan ( Nolan North) and the Martian Manhunter ( Jonathan Adams) – being approached by a parallel version of Lex Luthor ( Chris Noth), who seeks their help battling the organization known as the Crime Syndicate. However, there’s one film that was ahead of the curve: the 2010 DC Universe original animated film Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths. From Spider-Man: No Way Home and D octor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness and even the Arrowverse’s take on the legendary Crisis on Infinite Earths, there appears to be no shortage of Marvel and DC’s costumed champions facing off against threats from a parallel universe. The concept of the multiverse is becoming a go-to for superhero stories.
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