Home>Anime>First Five Minutes of Green Lantern: First Flight Is Sailor Moon-Riffic First Five Minutes of Green Lantern: First Flight Is Sailor Moon-Riffic By Rob Bricken July 20, 2009 Anime, Cartoons, Comics 0 Comment DC/Warner Bros. is premiering the entirety of their next superhero DVD movie, Green Lantern: First Flight, at SDCC. I’m going to try and catch it, but I’m not sure if I’ll be able to — however, it does look in good shape from this five-minute preview. The animation is nice, Christopher Meloni does a fantastic job as Hal, and Hal gets the ring within this preview, so it looks like their get the well-known origin story done quick, which I’m thoroughly pleased with. One one thing is weird — and it’s not bad, per se, just really, really odd. When Hal first puts on the ring and gets his Green Lantern uniform, the transformation sequence is… well, it’s exactly like Sailor Moon. I mean, exactly. See for yourself: Even down to the “ribbons” that become the clothes. Seriously, Hal is one scream of “Moon prism power” away from becoming Sailor Oa or something. (Via Comics Alliance) Tweet Pin It Related Posts Whilce Portacio Variant Cover for Pacific Rim: Tales From The Drift Legendary ComicsClick to Enlarge Legendary Comics released this look at Whilce Portacio's by Jim Dandeneau TR Contest: Things Peter Cullen Shouldn’t Say ?This week's contest was actually suggested a long time ago by by Rob Bricken About The Author Robert Bricken is one of the original co-founders of the site formerly known as Topless Robot, and its first editor-in-chief, serving from 2008-12. He brought the site to prominence with “nerd news, humor and self-loathing” as its motto, raising it from total internet obscurity to a readership in the millions, with help from his savage “FAQ” movie reviews and Fan Fiction Fridays. Under his tenure Topless Robot was covered by Gawker, Wired, Defamer, New York magazine, ABC News, and others, and his articles have been praised by Roger Ebert, Avengers actor Clark Gregg, comedian and The Daily Show correspondent John Hodgman, the stars of Mystery Science Theater 3000 and Rifftrax, and others. He is currently the managing editor of io9.com. Despite decades as both an amateur and professional nerd, he continues to be completely unprepared for either the zombie apocalypse or the robot uprising.