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The Flash - Season 1
TV Season Watch
Season 1 of this action-adventure series follows Barry Allen (Grant Gustin), an assistant police...
DC's Legends of Tomorrow - Season 2
TV Season Watch
Several heros and two villians go back and forth in time to save the world in the future.fixing time...
Cw
Supergirl - Season 2
TV Season Watch
The ongoing story of Kara Danvers aka Supergirl. Dealing with a new job, a new relationship and a...
and 7 other items
Jewels (684 KP) rated DC's Legends Of Tomorrow in TV
Jan 17, 2019
Roman Taylor (9 KP) rated DC's Legends Of Tomorrow in TV
Apr 1, 2020
Kevin Phillipson (10021 KP) rated Arrow in TV
Mar 30, 2019 (Updated Mar 30, 2019)
Kevin Phillipson (10021 KP) created a post
May 9, 2022
Kevin Phillipson (10021 KP) rated The Flash - Season 1 in TV
Apr 20, 2018
Ameeka (131 KP) rated The Flash - Season 1 in TV
Jul 14, 2017
Loveable characters (1 more)
Memorable villains
Truly great television series
We follow the young Barry Allen, played by the very likeable Grant Gustin, who were originally introduced in the second season of "Arrow." He is a very loveable character from the very beginning with many memorable villains which are great additions to the Arrowverse. This show brings so much greatness to television.
David McK (3425 KP) rated Superman and Lois - Season 3 in TV
Jul 14, 2024 (Updated Jul 14, 2024)
Third season of the only-tangentially-related-to-the-Arrowverse CW Superhero show, this is the one where Superman/Clark Kent (well, more Lois) faces a foe that he is powerless against and that has the Meinheims as the principal (tangible) bad guys.
Brave ending, since they never knew when filming it would they get a fourth series! (they did)
Brave ending, since they never knew when filming it would they get a fourth series! (they did)
There's little-to-no doubt that Margot Robbie's take on Harley Quinn was the best thing about 2016's Suicide Squad (and was also the first live-action portrayal of that character).
However, is she strong enough to headline a movie on her own?
Especially one also starring Ewan McGregor (clearly having a ball as) the villainous Black Mask?
I'm undecided.
It probably didn't help (also) that I'm more used to seeing Renee Montaya and Black Canary as portrayed in TVs (various) Arrowverse shows (Arrow, The Flash, legends of Tomorrow, etc) rather than as here, and that the film - while name-dropping both - has no place for either Batman or The Joker.
However, is she strong enough to headline a movie on her own?
Especially one also starring Ewan McGregor (clearly having a ball as) the villainous Black Mask?
I'm undecided.
It probably didn't help (also) that I'm more used to seeing Renee Montaya and Black Canary as portrayed in TVs (various) Arrowverse shows (Arrow, The Flash, legends of Tomorrow, etc) rather than as here, and that the film - while name-dropping both - has no place for either Batman or The Joker.
David McK (3425 KP) rated Superman and Lois in TV
Apr 10, 2022
I don't know about you, but when I think of Superman I tend to think of his Clark Kent early Daily Planet days, back when he was a reporter and when Lois didn't know his alter-ego.
That seems to be the period in which most of the Superman films have been set in (and is probably why I think of that), with his earlier teenage/Young Adult days explored more in TVs Smallville.
I'd never come across a 'mainline' story with a hook just like this before: Clark Kent is no longer a reporter at the Daily Planet, is now married to Lois who knows his secret and has kids (teenage twin boys) of his own.
Yes, I know that's been covered in the comic books.
Anyway, this is another entry in what-is-sometimes-known-as The Arrowverse, with both Clark Kent/Superman and Lois Lane having previously 'popped up' in some of it's sister shows - I think first appearing in the second season of 'Supergirl' - before putting in an appearance in some of the crossover events.
Having said that, this is largely a self-contained series (post Crisis), although there are points where you just have to wonder why Kal-El doesn't put out a call to his cousin Kara Zor-El to help! Setting that aside, however, this is beautifully shot (and generally written/performed better than most of the other Arrowverse shows), with Tyler Hoechlin continuing to prove himself a far lighter, more comic-accurate (I feel) version than that shown by Henry Cavill in 'Man of Steel' and 'Batman Vs Superman' or 'Dawn of Justice', and with Elizabeth Tulloch also winning me over as Lois Lane.
That seems to be the period in which most of the Superman films have been set in (and is probably why I think of that), with his earlier teenage/Young Adult days explored more in TVs Smallville.
I'd never come across a 'mainline' story with a hook just like this before: Clark Kent is no longer a reporter at the Daily Planet, is now married to Lois who knows his secret and has kids (teenage twin boys) of his own.
Yes, I know that's been covered in the comic books.
Anyway, this is another entry in what-is-sometimes-known-as The Arrowverse, with both Clark Kent/Superman and Lois Lane having previously 'popped up' in some of it's sister shows - I think first appearing in the second season of 'Supergirl' - before putting in an appearance in some of the crossover events.
Having said that, this is largely a self-contained series (post Crisis), although there are points where you just have to wonder why Kal-El doesn't put out a call to his cousin Kara Zor-El to help! Setting that aside, however, this is beautifully shot (and generally written/performed better than most of the other Arrowverse shows), with Tyler Hoechlin continuing to prove himself a far lighter, more comic-accurate (I feel) version than that shown by Henry Cavill in 'Man of Steel' and 'Batman Vs Superman' or 'Dawn of Justice', and with Elizabeth Tulloch also winning me over as Lois Lane.