Close Menu
  • Support Us
  • Login
  • Newsletter
  • News
  • Features
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
    • Video Games
      • Previews
      • PC
      • PS5
      • Xbox Series X/S
      • Nintendo Switch
      • Xbox One
      • PS4
      • Tabletop
    • Film
    • TV
    • Anime
    • Comics
      • BOOM! Studios
      • Dark Horse Comics
      • DC Comics
      • IDW Publishing
      • Image Comics
      • Indie Comics
      • Marvel Comics
      • Oni-Lion Forge
      • Valiant Comics
      • Vault Comics
  • Podcast
  • More
    • Event Coverage
    • BWT Recommends
    • RSS Feeds
Facebook X (Twitter) Bluesky Instagram RSS
Support Us
But Why Tho?
RSS Facebook X (Twitter) Bluesky YouTube Instagram
Trending:
  • Features
    Hate Week CFB 2027 BUT WHY THO 1

    Rivalry Games Run On Hate: Dear EA Sports, You Gotta Put Horns Down In The Game

    10/09/2026
    Wuthering Waves 3.7 Hsin Resonator State

    ‘Wuthering Waves’ 3.7 Storytells Best With Its Side Characters

    10/03/2026
    KPop Demon Hunters x Secret Lair BUT WHY THO

    Is ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ Magic’s Next Universe Beyond? It Should Be

    09/30/2026
    Best of SCAD AnimationFest 2026 But Why Tho

    SCAD AnimationFest 2026: The Best Things We Saw

    09/28/2026
    World Of Warcraft Forever But Why Tho 3

    BlizzCon 2026: Everything To Know About ‘World of Warcraft Forever’ From The Deep Dive

    09/15/2026
  • Netflix
  • blizzcon
  • Game Previews
  • Sports
  • TCG
  • tiff
But Why Tho?
Home » TV » REVIEW: ‘Young Justice: Outsiders’ Season 3, Episode 22 – “Antisocial Pathologies”

REVIEW: ‘Young Justice: Outsiders’ Season 3, Episode 22 – “Antisocial Pathologies”

Lizzy GarciaBy Lizzy Garcia08/13/20194 Mins ReadUpdated:08/07/2023
Share Bluesky Facebook Twitter Reddit Copy Link
Follow Us
Add as Preferred on Google Flipboard Bluesky
Antisocial Pathologies - But Why Tho
Share
Bluesky Twitter Facebook Copy Link Reddit Pinterest

Antisocial Pathologies - But Why Tho

Previously on Young Justice: Outsiders, Aquaman, Kaldur’ahm (Khary Payton), with the help of Oracle (Alyson Stoner) and Wyynde (Robbie Daymond), rescued Dick Grayson (Jesse McCartney) and Black Lighting, aka Jefferson Pierce, from the clutches of Granny Goodness (Deborah Strang). At the end of that episode, Granny contacted Darkseid (Michael-Leon Wooley) informing him she had the anti-life equation.

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Now, in “Antisocial Pathologies,” the team must deal with the fact that Granny Goodness and the Light knows how much the Outsiders and Justice League members, current and former, are cooperating with each other. Additionally, the team faces new threats as loyalties shift.

Since being rescued by her brother and other members of the team, Tara Markov (Tara Strong) has been reporting the team’s actions and its newer members to Deathstroke (Fred Tatasciore). Specifically she reports on Victor Stone (Zeno Robinson), Halo, and Violet (Zehra Fazal). Deathstroke attempts to remind her that these people do not care about her and the moment she steps out of line they will cage her or strap an inhibitor collar on her. Tara’s PTSD has been briefly seen, mostly while training with Artemis (Stephanie Lemelin), but this scene is the first time she faces one of her abusers.

While Tara is facing her demons, Dick is fighting for his life after being held in a painful prison, utilizing Apokoliptic technology, by Granny Goodness. “Antisocial Pathologies” features Dick bedridden with Barbara, Tim (Cameron Bowen), Alfred, and Bruce (Bruce Greenwood) by his side; marking one the first time of the season the entire Batfamily has been together. After leaving the Justice League, Bruce and Tim were MIA for a majority of the season.

The last time Jefferson Pierce saw Batman, he was leaving the Justice League and asked Jeffery to join his operation. After declining, Jefferson found himself working with Dick Grayson. However, as tension rise while Dick is ill, Jefferson realizes just how involved with Batman he has been the entire time. And as Jeff spills the entirety of Batman’s plan, Tara listens. But before she can truly comprehend what is happening, Dr. Helga Jace (Grey Griffin) kidnaps her, Brion (Troy Baker), and Violet, bringing them to Granny Goodness, while the rest of the team bickers with each other none the wise.

“Antisocial Pathologies” gives Barbara Gordon a big role. As Oracle, Babs is coordinating operations and easily defends her actions against Garfield Logan (Greg Cipes). The scene with the team brings back some of the best moments of Young Justice’s second season, following Artemis’ faked death. Additionally, Barbara isn’t afraid to call Bruce out on his planned and how yet again, not communicating has led to turmoil and fighting that will compromise his overall mission. Barbara’s role in season two was minuscule so seeing her now, and as Oracle, is inspiring. In a show doing its best to represent many types of people, having a disabled character – and one that is so well developed and written – is extremely important.

The reveal of Darkseid at the end of the previous episode was a thrilling cliffhanger that had a lot of fans excited about the remainder of the season. While I am just as thrilled to see exactly how Darkseid will play into the remainder of the season and the Light, I am more excited to see the inter-personal relationships within the team being explored. The Batfamily is and has been since the beginning of the series, my favorite part of Young Justice. And “Antisocial Pathologies” offers more Batfamily moments than I could have hoped.

The return of the Batfamily, seeing more of Dick Grayson, and Oracle’s role in the episode have made it one of my favorites of the season. Overall, “Antisocial Pathologies” is a fantastic episode that begins tying up many of the loose ends the season has been left with thus far while also spending time with characters fan already know and love.

Young Justice: Outsiders is streaming now on The DC Universe with new episodes dropping every Tuesday.

Young Justice: Outsiders Season 3, Episode 22 - Antisocial Pathologies
  • 8/10
    Young Justice: Outsiders Season 3, Episode 22 - Antisocial Pathologies - 8/10
8/10

TL;DR

Overall, “Antisocial Pathologies” is a fantastic episode that begins tying up many of the loose ends the season has been left with thus far while also spending time with characters fan already know and love.

Share. Bluesky Facebook Twitter Copy Link Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit
Previous ArticleADVANCED REVIEW: ‘Strayed,‘ Issue #1
Next Article REVIEW: ‘Agents of Atlas’ #1 (of 5)
Lizzy Garcia

Related Posts

Take Charge of My Heart episode still from Netflix
3.0

REVIEW: ‘Take Charge Of My Heart’ Wastes Its Charming Leads

10/09/2026
Julia in Blood of My Blood Season 2 Episode 4
7.0

RECAP: ‘Outlander: Blood Of My Blood’ Season 2 Episode 4 — “A Portion Of My Soul”

10/09/2026
The fam in Haunted Hotel Season 2
8.5

REVIEW: ‘Haunted Hotel’ Season 2 Checks In For More Laughs

10/09/2026
Avatar: Seven Havens
9.5

REVIEW: ‘Avatar: Seven Havens Episodes’ 1-3 Mark a Magnificent Return to the Avatar’s World

10/09/2026
Josh Hartnett in Below (2026)
6.5

REVIEW: ‘Below’ (2026) Wanders Into Choppy Waters

10/08/2026
Abbie Hern, Brendan Hunt, Jason Sudeikis, Tanya Reynolds and Jude Mack in Ted Lasso Season 4 Episode 10
9.0

REVIEW: ‘Ted Lasso’ Season 4 Episode 10 — “Being Alive”

10/07/2026

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here
TRENDING POSTS
Abbie Hern, Brendan Hunt, Jason Sudeikis, Tanya Reynolds and Jude Mack in Ted Lasso Season 4 Episode 10
9.0
TV

REVIEW: ‘Ted Lasso’ Season 4 Episode 10 — “Being Alive”

By Adrian Ruiz10/07/2026Updated:10/07/2026

Ted Lasso Season 4 Episode 10 brings Richmond together through grief before sending everyone forward changed toward an uncertain future.

Midnight: Spider-Man Issue 1 cover art Marvel Comics

REVIEW: ‘Midnight: Spider-Man’ Issue 1

By William Tucker10/07/2026

Midnight: Spider-Man Issue 1 isn’t for the weak-stomached webhead fans, as the comic spearheads a new horror-led universe. 

Avatar: Seven Havens
9.5
TV

REVIEW: ‘Avatar: Seven Havens Episodes’ 1-3 Mark a Magnificent Return to the Avatar’s World

By Swara Salih10/09/2026Updated:10/09/2026

The first three episodes of Avatar: Seven Havens are a magnificent start to what promises to be an exciting and bold chapter in the Avatar Universe. 

Midnight: X-Men Issue 1 cover art Marvel Comics

REVIEW: ‘Midnight: X-Men’ Issue 1

By William Tucker10/07/2026

Midnight: X-Men Issue 1 reinvents the mutant world into something monstrous as Jonathan Hickman creates another brand-new universe. 

But Why Tho?
RSS X (Twitter) Bluesky YouTube Facebook Instagram Pinterest Twitch
  • CONTACT US
  • ABOUT US
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
  • Review Score Guide
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small contribution.
Written Content is Copyright © 2026 But Why Tho? A Geek Community

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

But Why Tho Logo

Support Us!

We're able to keep making content thanks to readers like YOU!
Support independent media today with
Click Here