Very apropos storyline considering current events

Chris Diamantopoulos voicing Aquaman was the highlight of the episode.

I hope he returns in a future episode with Aqualad in tow

In no particular order:

Kenny vs Spenny

Two best friends, Kenny Hotz and Spencer Rice, face each other in various competitions. At the end of each episode, the loser gets humiliated. Give any episode a test drive. If you're hooked, they're highly addictive.

Banshee

An ex-con assumes the identity of a murdered sheriff in the small town of Banshee, Pennsylvania, where he has some unfinished business.  Action-packed pulp-style neo-noir. Everyone in this small town has a shady past... and they all know kung fu.

The Wizards of Aus

Fed up with the magical realm's obsession with large-scale fantasy warfare, Jack the Wizard decides to migrate to the sanest place he can think of: Melbourne's western suburbs. After accidentally causing Flinders Street Station to turn ever so slightly into a giant fish monster, his existence (and that of his fellow magical immigrants) is revealed to the Australian public. Fearing a backlash against himself and his kind, Jack swears off using magic in a bid to better assimilate into human life. But of course, fitting in was never going to be easy when people tend to get a bit 'explode-y' whenever you sneeze...

Moral Orel

A parody of past religious-geared stop-motion claymation shows starring Orel Puppington, an optimistic God-fearing young boy in a world of cynicism. Orel's general naiveté leads him to grossly misinterpret Bible lessons, often with morbid and ghastly consequences. In doing so, he unintentionally exposes the hypocrisy and duplicity of his family (particularly his father Clay), the members of his community, and ultimately, organized religion itself. 

Quacks

In Victorian London four pioneers, friends, and rivals fighting to make a mark on the world and save lives. The series combines satire, absurdist comedy and traditional slapstick. Blackadder meets The Knick, sprinkled with a bit of Monty Python in it's ability to weave surreal humor with anecdotes of bizarre real historical events