
DC Comics
Beast Boy
Beast Boy is Garfield Logan, a green-skinned teenager who can turn into any animal. Arnold Drake and Bob Brown introduced him in The Doom Patrol #99 in 1965, and he later joined the Teen Titans.
- First appearance
- The Doom Patrol #99 (1965), DC Comics
- Created by
- Arnold Drake, Bob Brown
- Also known as
- Garfield Logan
- Universe
- Teen Titans
- Appears in
- comics, animation, television
Who is Beast Boy?
Beast Boy is Garfield Logan, a green-skinned teenager who can turn into any animal. Arnold Drake and Bob Brown introduced him in The Doom Patrol #99 in 1965, and he later joined the Teen Titans. The 2003 animated Teen Titans series, and its comedy successor Teen Titans Go! from 2013, made him the team's joker, voiced in both by Greg Cipes. Ryan Potter played him in the live-action Titans series from 2018. His green skin and pointed ears make him easy to draw, and he is most often sold alongside Raven, Robin, Cyborg and Starfire. His green colouring is traditionally explained as a side effect of the experimental treatment that saved him from a rare illness as a child, the same treatment that gave him his powers. In the comics he was taken in by members of the Doom Patrol before joining the Titans.
Beast Boy: the details
- First appearance
- The Doom Patrol #99, 1965
- Created by
- Arnold Drake and Bob Brown
- Real name
- Garfield Logan
- Power
- Turns into any animal
- Voiced by
- Greg Cipes, in Teen Titans (2003) and Teen Titans Go! (2013)
- Live action
- Ryan Potter in Titans, from 2018
Why Beast Boy endures
The Teen Titans' comic relief, and one of DC's best-known shapeshifters.
What Beast Boy looks like on a shirt
Signature motif: Green skin, pointed ears, a purple-and-black suit
Bright green reads well on black. Team designs with the other Titans are common.
Green on black; team designs with Raven and Robin suit children and teens.
Beast Boy T-shirts
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Price and availability are taken from Amazon at the time shown and can change. The price on Amazon at the time of purchase applies.
Sizes: kids to adult
These links run a live Amazon search for Beast Boy shirts in each US size band. Amazon shows what is currently listed; availability in a particular size is confirmed on the product page, not here.
| Band | Ages | US sizes | Search |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toddler | 2–4 years | 2T, 3T, 4T | Search toddler sizes |
| Kids | 4–7 years | XS (4/5), S (6/7) | Search kids sizes |
| Youth | 8–14 years | M (8), L (10/12), XL (14/16) | Search youth sizes |
| Adult | 15+ | S–3XL | Search adult sizes |
US sizing shown. Cut and measurement vary between brands — see the size guide before ordering, especially for youth sizes. Base search: Beast Boy t-shirt.
Who has played Beast Boy
| Performer | Production | Year | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Greg Cipes | Teen Titans | 2003 | Voice |
| Ryan Potter | Titans | 2018 | Live action |
More from DC Comics
All DC Comics →More superheroes
All superheroes →Beast Boy T-shirts: common questions
Who created Beast Boy?
Beast Boy was created by Arnold Drake and Bob Brown, first appearing in The Doom Patrol #99 in 1965 (DC Comics).
What does a Beast Boy T-shirt usually look like?
Green skin, pointed ears, a purple-and-black suit. Green on black; team designs with Raven and Robin suit children and teens.
Are Beast Boy T-shirts made for children?
Yes — Beast Boy appears on our kids pages, and shirts are commonly made from US toddler 2T up through youth XL.
Who has played Beast Boy?
Beast Boy has been played on screen by Ryan Potter (Titans, 2018), and voiced by Greg Cipes (Teen Titans, 2003).
How much does a Beast Boy T-shirt cost?
Beast Boy shirts we currently track start from around $19.99 on amazon.com. Every price on this page is dated, because they move.
This profile was compiled from published reference material about Beast Boy — first appearance, creator credits and production history — and is a secondary source rather than a substitute for the original publication. Where a detail could not be corroborated it has been left out. We do not physically test garments; see how we work for what that means and what it does not.
Reference. This profile was compiled from published sources. For the character's full publication history see Wikipedia (Wikidata Q575227). Our method and limitations are stated in full.
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