Teen Titans Go! (2013)
Teen Titans Go! is a 2013 animation series created by Brady Klosterman and Ben Gruber. It stars Scott Menville, Greg Cipes and Khary Payton.
Robin, Starfire, Raven, Beast Boy and Cyborg are technically Earth's teen superheroes, but this Cartoon Network spin-off is far more interested in what they do between missions: arguing over pizza, dodging chores, entering questionable schemes and breaking into song. Premiering in 2013 and built from DC's Teen Titans, it swaps the source material's drama for fast, self-aware slapstick and gags that wink at the audience. The stakes are usually laundry-sized, the animation bright and bouncy, and the whole thing runs on the joke that saving the world is the easy part of growing up.
Quick answers
What is Teen Titans Go! about?
Robin, Starfire, Raven, Beast Boy and Cyborg are technically Earth's teen superheroes, but this Cartoon Network spin-off is far more interested in what they do between missions: arguing over pizza, dodging chores, entering questionable schemes and breaking into song. Premiering in 2013 and built from DC's Teen Titans, it swaps the source material's drama for fast, self-aware slapstick and gags that wink at the audience. The stakes are usually laundry-sized, the animation bright and bouncy, and the whole thing runs on the joke that saving the world is the easy part of growing up.
When was Teen Titans Go! released?
Teen Titans Go! was released on 23 April 2013.
How many episodes does Teen Titans Go! have?
Teen Titans Go! has 454 episodes across 9 seasons.
Who made Teen Titans Go!?
Teen Titans Go! was created by Brady Klosterman, Ben Gruber and Steve Borst.
Where can I watch Teen Titans Go!?
Teen Titans Go! is available on DirecTV On Demand, HBO (Via Hulu), HBO Max, Hulu, MAX (Via Amazon Prime) and Netflix.
Where to watch Teen Titans Go!
Stream: DirecTV On Demand, HBO (Via Hulu), HBO Max, Hulu, MAX (Via Amazon Prime), Netflix, YouTube TV
Watch free: Spectrum On Demand
Rent: Google Play
Buy: Amazon, AppleTV, Fandango at Home, Google Play
Official site
Cast
- Scott Menville as Robin (voice)
- Greg Cipes as Beast Boy (voice)
- Khary Payton as Cyborg (voice)
- Tara Strong as Raven (voice)
- Hynden Walch as Starfire (voice)
- Fred Tatasciore as Michigan J. Frog / Yosemite Sam / Taz / Sea Creature (voice)
- John DiMaggio as 50% Chad (voice)
- Alexander Polinsky as Control Freak (voice)
- Larry Kenney as The Chief (voice)
- Flula Borg as Robotman (voice)
- Rachel Dratch as Negative Girl (voice)
- Cree Summer as Elasti-Girl (voice)
Similar series
Explore Teen Titans Go! guides
A few thoughts on Teen Titans Go!
For more bright, gag-driven comedy, Crayon Shin-chan and Dr. Slump run on the same anything-goes silliness, while Doraemon pairs the chaos with a gadget-of-the-week hook kids love. On screen, Zootopia 2 and The Amazing Digital Circus deliver colourful animated worlds with a steady stream of jokes aimed squarely at every age in the room at once.
Superhero cartoons built for jokes
Teen Titans Go! cares more about pizza and schemes than saving the day, mining fast, self-aware gags from its heroes. These cartoons run on the same fuel, treating capes and powers as a setup for slapstick and winking humor rather than a reason for serious, world-ending stakes.
Animated superhero team-ups
The Titans work best as a squad tripping over each other. These animated series also put whole rosters of heroes together, letting the fun come from clashing personalities, crowded lineups and the comic friction of very different powers trying to share one mission.
Action-comedy adventures for younger viewers
Teen Titans Go! keeps its stakes laundry-sized and its energy bright and bouncy. These shows aim at the same audience, blending kid-friendly action with steady comedy so the adventure never gets too heavy and the jokes keep landing between the fights.
Gag-driven cartoon comedy
Beneath the hero premise, Teen Titans Go! is really a joke machine about growing up. These cartoons chase laughs the same way, following goofy families and misfits through everyday chaos where the plot is thin on purpose and the punchlines do the heavy lifting.