DC Comics To launch "DC Super Hero Girls"

DC Comics To launch "DC Super Hero Girls"

Guys hit the jump to view DC comic's newest attempt to attract a female crowd.

By batman001 - Apr 23, 2015 09:04 AM EST
Filed Under: DC Comics
Source: comicbookresources

DC comic's have today announced a new sceme to get female's reading there books which seems pretty cool the sceme is called "DC Super Hero Girls" and will not only include toys which are being made by mattel but also comics and other marchendise along with the announcement we got this spiffy picture to help promote the brand.

As you can see it will include such classic characters like Batgirl, Harley Quinn , Poison Ivy , Wonder Woman and many more you can read the full press release below.
 

"WARNER BROS. AND DC ENTERTAINMENT
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH MATTEL LAUNCH DC SUPER HERO GIRLS,
 
A NEW SUPER HERO UNIVERSE DESIGNED JUST FOR GIRLS, SLATED FOR FALL 2015
 
Mattel to Launch Company’s First Action Figures for Girls
 
Unprecedented Initiative to Include Digital Content, TV Specials, Made-For-Videos,
 
Publishing, Toys, Apparel and Other Products
 
Random House Children’s Books to be Master Publishing Partner
 
The LEGO Group to be Exclusive Construction Partner
 
Burbank, Calif. – April 22, 2015 – Beginning in Fall 2015, DC Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation, Warner Bros. Consumer Products and Mattel join forces to launch DC Super Hero Girls, an exciting new universe of Super Heroic storytelling that helps build character and confidence, and empowers girls to discover their true potential. Featuring DC Comics’ most powerful and diverse line-up of female characters as relatable teens, DC Super Hero Girls will play out across multiple entertainment content platforms and product categories to create an immersive world.
 
Developed for girls aged 6-12, DC Super Hero Girls centers on the female Super Heroes and Super-Villains of the DC Comics universe during their formative years—prior to discovering their full super power potential. Featuring a completely new artistic style and aesthetic, DC Comics’ icons such as Wonder Woman, Supergirl, Batgirl, Harley Quinn, Bumble Bee, Poison Ivy, Katana and many more make their unprecedented teenaged introduction. Each character has her own storyline that explores what teen life is like as a Super Hero, including discovering her unique abilities, nurturing her remarkable powers and mastering the fundamentals of being a hero.
 
“DC Entertainment is home to the most iconic and well-known Super Heroes including Wonder Woman, Supergirl and Batgirl,” said Diane Nelson, President of DC Entertainment. “DC Super Hero Girls represents the embodiment of our long-term strategy to harness the power of our diverse female characters. I am so pleased that we are able to offer relatable and strong role models in a unique way, just for girls.”
 
The initial launch of DC Super Hero Girls in Fall 2015 will include an immersive digital experience, original digital content and digital publishing—providing opportunities for girls to interact with characters, learn about the storylines, and engage in customizable play. TV specials, made-for-videos, toys, apparel, books and other product categories will begin to rollout in 2016.
 
“Developing a Super Hero franchise exclusively for girls that includes all of the key components of a comprehensive entertainment experience—from content to consumer products—is something we are excited to be doing in conjunction with our great partners,” said Brad Globe, President of Warner Bros. Consumer Products. “It’s really an honor to be part of this cultural moment and to be delivering a concept so rooted in a relatable and empowered theme that the characters of DC Comics are uniquely able to present.”
 
As master toy licensee, Mattel is collaborating with DC Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation and Warner Bros. Consumer Products on DC Super Hero Girls’ narrative creation, interactive digital activations and ultimately a toy line launching in 2016. Mattel category-leading firsts include a line of characters for the action figure category, an area of the industry that has been primarily developed with boys in mind, and fashion dolls featuring strong, athletic bodies that stand on their own in heroic poses.
 
“Partnering with the best and being the best partner is of paramount importance,” said Richard Dickson, President, Chief Operating Officer, Mattel. “Together with Warner Bros. and DC Entertainment, the DC Super Hero Girls franchise will further expand our already powerful girls portfolio. We know Super Hero is a culturally relevant theme and the DC Super Hero Girls franchise will engage and inspire girls, providing cues to explore heroic acts through play and into real life.”
 
The Random House Books for Young Readers imprint of Random House Children’s Books has been appointed the master publishing partner for the franchise and will be creating a portfolio of books that will bring the DC Super Hero Girls world to life, beginning in Spring 2016. Random House’s publishing program will be complemented by a series of original graphic novels from DC Entertainment. The LEGO Group will also be key to building the DC Super Hero Girls franchise, leveraging their experience and success engaging girls in creative construction play to bolster this universe through an array of LEGO® building sets designed to inspire girls' imaginations. Additionally, consumer products partners around the world will be engaged in creating a merchandise line dedicated to DC Super Hero Girls across all key categories."

So there we go guys and girls what do you think of this sceme to get more female's into comics let me know down below.
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AnthonyLantern
AnthonyLantern - 4/23/2015, 9:40 AM
Ok
GinjaNinja
GinjaNinja - 4/23/2015, 9:44 AM
Oh my...
OneTrueLantern
OneTrueLantern - 4/23/2015, 9:46 AM
"Why can't they just do comics about males that are good? This is sexism... reverse sexism!" DUN DUUUN DUUUUUUUUN
JvIce
JvIce - 4/23/2015, 9:49 AM
This is sexism.
JvIce
JvIce - 4/23/2015, 9:50 AM
And Btw, the costumes are just bad.
HAILHYDRA
HAILHYDRA - 4/23/2015, 9:50 AM
Lol, this shit is hilarious after the troll formerly known as Mantinium was going about Marvel and Disney. LMAO I havent seen anything in comics that screams Disney more than this.
mrkahn
mrkahn - 4/23/2015, 9:51 AM
The typos. Lord, the typos.
batman001
batman001 - 4/23/2015, 9:52 AM
@mrkahn can you please point them out so i can fix them
Havenless
Havenless - 4/23/2015, 9:52 AM
They could use Catwoman or Batwoman or hawk girl or wonder girl or power girl, but instead they feel it necessary to use villains in order to fill out this group? That's a strange decision.
Earthbound
Earthbound - 4/23/2015, 9:53 AM
My daughter is going to love this.
HulkOnion
HulkOnion - 4/23/2015, 9:55 AM
Let's check out what publicity stunt comic companies are doing today
OneTrueLantern
OneTrueLantern - 4/23/2015, 9:57 AM
@HAILHYDRA

Dude, you don't like DC.

We get it. Now go away.

Why do you [frick]ing feel the need to troll every single goddamn DC article? You're a [frick]ing cvnt, man.
OneTrueLantern
OneTrueLantern - 4/23/2015, 9:58 AM
@BlackestKnight

So trying to appeal to something other than white males is a publicity stunt?
OneTrueLantern
OneTrueLantern - 4/23/2015, 9:59 AM
This looks really cool btw.
HAILHYDRA
HAILHYDRA - 4/23/2015, 9:59 AM
Oh my. Thanks DC. I needed this. Totally brightened up my day
JvIce
JvIce - 4/23/2015, 10:01 AM
Harley is such a role model for little girls.
Kyos
Kyos - 4/23/2015, 10:01 AM
An official 'DC Princesses' initiative? Nice! :D
HAILHYDRA
HAILHYDRA - 4/23/2015, 10:01 AM
@DinoRanger, it's hard to say how he would react. I dont think he's entirely stable.
OneTrueLantern
OneTrueLantern - 4/23/2015, 10:03 AM
Unless this book has the DC Superheroines attaching their sense of self-worth to whether or not they have a man in their lives then... no. This won't be nothing like the whole Disney Princesses thing.
HAILHYDRA
HAILHYDRA - 4/23/2015, 10:05 AM
@OneTrueLantern, other than the fact that they look exactly like Disney Princesses, right?
OneTrueLantern
OneTrueLantern - 4/23/2015, 10:09 AM
@HAILHYDRA

So, it looks like Disney Princesses on the surface... so that absolutely means that the content will be 100% like that?

Really?

That's your argument?
JvIce
JvIce - 4/23/2015, 10:09 AM
A lot of diversity. I see a black girl, an asian, a mentally unstable one, 2 ginger, an alien blond and a blue haired chick. Get dat demographic DC.
BlackPhillip
BlackPhillip - 4/23/2015, 10:09 AM
When did Disney buy DC?
HAILHYDRA
HAILHYDRA - 4/23/2015, 10:13 AM
@OneTrueLantern, I'm just saying that they clearly been designed to look like Disney Princesses. They're probably going after those girls who are in an age where they are post-Disney Princess, or they're going after girls who want something a little edgier than Disney Princesses.
OneTrueLantern
OneTrueLantern - 4/23/2015, 10:22 AM
@DinoRanger

He's ALWAYS trying to troll DC. Go read his comments on every single DC thread.
BigFoster
BigFoster - 4/23/2015, 10:36 AM
Attempt to not be sexist is sexist
superotherside
superotherside - 4/23/2015, 10:57 AM
Is making good books too hard for anyone these days?

Seems like everything has to be "for a reason". Why can't it be just making interesting characters?
Darktower
Darktower - 4/23/2015, 11:07 AM
Yes!! this will save our young generation of girls from Self degrading books like Twilight n 50 shades!! lol!

awesome!
BlackIceJoe
BlackIceJoe - 4/23/2015, 11:07 AM
I hope Black Bat and Rocket will be part of this. Who am I kidding, they won't because Cassandra Cain and Raquel Ervin don't exist in the New 52. DC needs to bring these ladies back.
BILLCIPHER2
BILLCIPHER2 - 4/23/2015, 11:22 AM
Yo for those who are complaining about this why do you care? Just don't buy the books. You're all literally just a bunch of adults complaining something that is meant for little girls. If it resembles Disney Princesses then who cares, I guess. It's for little girls and it doesn't make them vapid or anything for liking it. Remember the demographic before you say, "Why do we need this? This is so unnecessary we should focus on making good books better!"
Superheroes are for everyone.
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