I don't know about anyone else, but I feel like the producers could easily use the pilot as the start of a whole new Arrowverse.
Oh I don't think any show should go on for THAT long, lol.It kinda remind me of the Smallville pilot when it aired and was a critical success. May Superman and Lois have a long successful run in a similar fashion.
It kinda remind me of the Smallville pilot when it aired and was a critical success. May Superman and Lois have a long successful run in a similar fashion.
I said this in another thread, but it really had the heart of Smallville in this episode, with the visuals/action of Man of Steel (for a TV Budget especially.) I really think this could be something special if they keep the writing as well as they did with this pilot. Who was the writers for this? The usual crew? I usually see Berlanti involved.
It was Helbing. That's why I was happy when he was announced as showrunner, just because he was the one who gave us the best of The Flash S1 and was the only writer who treated Supergirl well in the first crossover. I always considered him one of the best Arrowverse writers...when he was engaged with the material, at least (he was pretty clearly checked out in the later seasons of The Flash that he worked on, lol).I said this in another thread, but it really had the heart of Smallville in this episode, with the visuals/action of Man of Steel (for a TV Budget especially.) I really think this could be something special if they keep the writing as well as they did with this pilot. Who was the writers for this? The usual crew? I usually see Berlanti involved.
Smallville is still very near and dear to me, rewatching Season One just brings back nostalgia.
It was Helbing. That's why I was happy when he was announced as showrunner, just because he was the one who gave us the best of The Flash S1 and was the only writer who treated Supergirl well in the first crossover. I always considered him one of the best Arrowverse writers...when he was engaged with the material, at least (he was pretty clearly checked out in the later seasons of The Flash, lol).
To me this has the MoS aesthetic, but with the heart of classic Superman (and whatever you wanna include in that - comics, Donner, Lois & Clark, Smallville, what have you).
Yeah, he left The Flash in S5 and you can tell he was ready to leave a couple seasons before that, lol. I hope he stays too, BUT only so long as he acknowledges and works to correct the representation issues Nadria Tucker brought up. A show about Superman should represent his values from the top down, imo, and that means inclusivity. The show just started, so there's still time to course correct on that front, and I hope they do.That makes sense. I absolutely loved the first two seasons of The Flash. Unfortunately, the later seasons have been very mediocre to me with a couple of good ones thrown in. I really hope he stays on this series then. Agreed with the last part of the post as well. I really hope this series takes off, which it is off to a good start I'd say.
Edit: Sorry for double posting.
Now that we are going to have a black film Superman, that is all the representation that is necessary.Yeah, he left The Flash in S5 and you can tell he was ready to leave a couple seasons before that, lol. I hope he stays too, BUT only so long as he acknowledges and works to correct the representation issues Nadria Tucker brought up. A show about Superman should represent his values from the top down, imo, and that means inclusivity. The show just started, so there's still time to course correct on that front, and I hope they do.
I am hoping that the shorter seasons mean they don't linger on aspects too long in that regard. I was pleasantly surprised how fast the situations with the kids seemed to move in the first episode. I am sure it will slow down, but a reveal like that could have taken a half a season on some shows.The biggest thing that I'm concerned about is how far they can take the story with Lois and Clark's sons before it becomes stale and repetitive.
I mean there's only so much that you can do with them without jumping the shark. The only reason why it worked for Smallville was because we knew what Clark's endgame was.
The biggest thing that I'm concerned about is how far they can take the story with Lois and Clark's sons before it becomes stale and repetitive.
I mean there's only so much that you can do with them without jumping the shark. The only reason why it worked for Smallville was because we knew what Clark's endgame was.
On another note, I'll be a little disappointed if they don't make any direct references to Kara's character before the conclusion of this season.
So is this series going to have less episodes than the rest of the CW superhero series? I'm down with that honestly.