Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay
When the world needs the best, they call on the worst.
Overview
It’s batter up at Belle Reve and that can only mean that Amanda Waller, the penitentiary’s cold and calculating warden, has a mission that only the damned will take on. It’s time to unleash Task Force X again, stacked with seasoned vets such as Deadshot, Captain Boomerang and Harley Quinn, these crafty criminals are joined by newcomers Copperhead, Killer Frost and the martial art master, Bronze Tiger! With the target objective being a mystical object so powerful that they’re willing to risk their own lives to steal it, you can be sure it will be collision of chaos, gunfire and attitudes. So, take aim for a raging road trip with the Suicide Squad!
Backdrop
What makes this movie Worth Watching
As part of the DC Animated Movie Universe, 'Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay' continues the trend of adapting lesser-known stories from the comic book universe for the screen. The movie also draws inspiration from the John Ostrander run of the Suicide Squad comics, which is noted for its darker tone and complex characters.
- The action-packed narrative offers an engaging experience, with a blend of humorous dialogue and intense fight sequences.
- The unique character dynamics and complex backstories make for compelling viewing, especially if you're a fan of the Suicide Squad comics.
- The animation style is visually appealing, bringing the gritty and dark atmosphere to life effectively.
Fun Facts
- 'Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay' is the first animated film in the DC Universe Animated Original Movies series to be rated R, due to strong violence and language.',
- The character Bronze Tiger was voiced by the martial artist Michael Jai White, who also played the role in the live-action movie 'Spawn'.
- In a nod to the source material, the character Deadshot's daughter is named after the original creator of Suicide Squad, John Ostrander.