A little?
I used to LIVE for this stuff, but now... it's just sad. It's not the formula for me though, the formula has incredible potential: everyone gets a batcave, everyone gets a team of experts and a set of earpieces, everyone gets a will they/won't they romantic arc, there's a new villain each week that the experts have to figure out. This is, imho, golden. Tuning that up, you can have a really REALLY solid procedural, which will give you as many good filler episodes as you can shake a stick at. Then it's serial storylines for extra credit.
The serial storylines is where they run into trouble. They try to stretch things to 23 episodes that don't merit it. They stretch and stretch as far as they can. This is ridiculous. If a villain has a presence for 5 minutes an episode, thats 115 minutes of screen time for their story. How many mwahahas can they do? They've got to be dynamic, to change, to win, lose and draw. But if they lose, then there's no villain until the villain recovers, so where's the tension? Do you know how Daredevil handled Fisk over 26 episodes? They let him lose, and then slowly built him back to be more amazing than ever. Not unlike what's done with many GoT antagonists.
90s shows like Buffy had a big bad (Trope namer, amirite?), but they also were composed mostly of filler episodes. The big bad goes largely forgotten, and the show still works. Also, the focus was on the development of the characters. The same could be said of the romantic arcs, again, who wants to watch 100 minutes of two people just sighing at each other. Relationships natural have some development in one direction or other and the less development they have the more unnatural they feel.
And that's what really bugs me about the failure of these shows to live up to their potential, that they are more preoccupied with namedropping comic characters than giving the characters they have good stories, or following them to their logical conclusion, because they have to make certain things happen, least of all is give the Big Bad 100 minutes of screen time doing the exact same bit over and over.
Neglecting the natural and needed procedural bits really put these shows off. Trying to be hugely serial without actually doing what is necessary to make that happen (big changes to the formula every 8-15 episodes), that's just a tragedy.
I could rant on this all day. Do you know what I could do with a Flash TV series? A super speed CSI? Do you know what I could do with a vigilante who goes after rich people instead of poor people? And if they gave me a chance to make a third show, do you think I would try to take a rag tag group of overpowered budget-busters in a time travel ship to take on one guy who exists ANYWHERE in time? Do you think that's the direction I would go?
I'm still holding out hope for the Black Lightning show since the couple who made Power are also running it and the logline is very much NOT Berlanti style. Their understanding of serial storylines is very solid, there may not even be a procedural storyline element anyway.