DC: All 6 Deathstroke actors ranked from worst to best
By Cody Schultz
There have been some amazing adaptations of Deathstroke both in live-action and animated DC titles, but who has delivered the best performance in the role?
Deathstroke, also known as Slade Wilson, is a formidable comic book character whose popularity among audiences has grown immensely over the years due to his complex character and unparalleled fighting skills. Originally created as a villain for the Teen Titans in 1980, Deathstroke quickly became a fan favorite and was soon featured in his own solo comic book series.
Over the years, Deathstroke has made numerous appearances in various TV shows and movies, cementing his status as a staple in the DC Comics universe. One of the most notable portrayals of Deathstroke was in the hit TV series Arrow, where he was played by actor Manu Bennett. The character’s popularity skyrocketed after his appearance in the show, leading to him being featured in other TV shows such as Titans.
In addition to his TV appearances, Deathstroke has also made his way to the big screen, appearing in the 2017 film Justice League as well as the post-credits scene of Zack Snyder’s Justice League. His popularity among fans has also led to him being featured in various video games, including the popular Batman: Arkham series.
Deathstroke’s enduring popularity can be attributed to his compelling backstory, impressive fighting abilities, and numerous appearances in various forms of media. He is a skilled fighter and mercenary, but he also has a tragic backstory that makes him more relatable. Deathstroke’s presence in DC’s expanding media universe shows how much fans love this iconic character and how he has become a staple in the DC universe. Many amazing actors have taken on the character over the years, but who exactly has delivered the best performance thus far?
Note: While there were multiple other actors to voice Deathstroke on TV, in direct-to-release movies, and in video games, this list will take a look at the six most famous (and best) to do so on the big screen or small screen.