But will anyone use the word Omegahedron?
Peter O'Toole tries to get Supergirl drunk.
That alone is worth the price of admission.
I suggested that like 5 days ago.Well it is weird that the sister's name is Linda, when in comics, that that is Kara's human alter ego.
I woke up this morning, feeling that Calista is going to run, and they're going to have recast, and refilm the Cat Grant scenes.
Time to notice race.
It doesn't matter that Hank Henshaw is black when he should be white, because that's fun, buuuuuuuuuuut... Hank Henshaw, in the comics after he becomes an odd super villain (who didn't have a alternate identity), he levels up into the Cyborg Superman, who if the name wasn't a clue, is a robot partially made from Kal-El's cloned meat, and a dead ringer for Superman except for all the metal where half his face and limbs should be.
They're going to have to replace the actor, or Superman is black?
Further-more in the New 52, because the last 30 years had been decanonized and shook up, the Cyborg Superman is now Kara's father.
Hank is Kara's daddy?
Oh!
Earth II means Powergirl.
AH!
Is that how they cross over without crossing over?
Melissa playing Earth II's Powergirl on The Flash?
I'd be perfectly fine if we never saw Cyborg Superman on this show. I admit I'm not too familiar with whatever his current storyline is, but he still looks way too much like just a cheesy Terminator ripoff to me.
Plus as far as cyborgs and killer robots go, I think we're already fine with Metallo and Brainiac.
I suggested that like 5 days ago.
One thing I learned from the trailer is that I've been pronouncing Kara's name incorrectly my entire life and nobody has corrected me. I've been saying CARE-a not CAR-A. And I think I will continue to do so. And NO, I never watched the 1984 movie, but I thought it was pronounced CARE-A on Smallville.
Not that I have indulged, I think it is pretty clear that there is no way this series can be set in the Arrowverse. It can't really be set in the same universe as MoS, but maybe Smallville or Lois and Clark?
The sister's name is Alex, and since this is a DC world, it means Chyler is playing the sister, Lexi, again.Well it is weird that the sister's name is Linda, when in comics, that that is Kara's human alter ego.
Pfffft--I was such an avid Superman reader in the years following the Byrne reboot that I guessed that the Cyborg was Hank Henshaw a couple of months before they revealed it, and went on record with my prediction at my LCS.The original Cyborg storyline was great. I remember being so into the story at the time that I dreamed that Cyborg Superman was BAD--I woke up thinking why would that be the case and then next week I got the issue where he blew away the "Eradicator". I freaked out at my supernatural abilities.
Or maybe she's another adoptee...did they say otherwise?
Pfffft--I was such an avid Superman reader in the years following the Byrne reboot that I guessed that the Cyborg was Hank Henshaw a couple of months before they revealed it, and went on record with my prediction at my LCS.The original Cyborg storyline was great. I remember being so into the story at the time that I dreamed that Cyborg Superman was BAD--I woke up thinking why would that be the case and then next week I got the issue where he blew away the "Eradicator". I freaked out at my supernatural abilities.![]()
Or maybe she's another adoptee...did they say otherwise?
I think the reason for keeping Superman out of the picture now has more to do with Berlanti simply not wanting Supergirl to be overshadowed by him, than because of some supposed decree put in place by Warners not to use him.
On the other hand, the fact that they did a Supergirl series rather than a Superman series seems to imply that they didn't have the option of doing the latter. Not that I agree with the sentiment, but most people in Hollywood would probably see Supergirl as a less desirable character for adaptation than Superman. So even if they have permission to reference Superman to an extent, there may be a preference to leave Superman himself mainly to the movies.
I'd not go that far, to me it's more likely that someone finally discovered the fact that girls can also ne nerds, can also read and enjoy comicbooks and that girls may like strong female heroes.. and that girls have money too!![]()
It was just odd how they bent over backwards not to say Superman and i don't believe it's been done so as to not take away the thunder from Supergirl. It may be licensing issues or that they want a strict separation of their movie and TV show universes (which would be a big opportunity and would be a good gateway entrance to the movie verse, a kind of reverse approach to Marvel).
For that matter, how heavily do they use the Supergirl name in the pilot? Lots of superhero shows and movies tend to be embarrassed about using the code names. Berlanti's Arrow and The Flash have embraced the nicknames, especially The Flash, but a more "mainstream" CBS series might be a bit more hesitant to go all-out with them. I know there's that scene with Cat Grant defending the "Supergirl" name, but is the name used much beyond that? Maybe the avoidance of Superman's name is part of a more general reticence about code names.
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