Oh sure! Ghostbusters for one, but I was watching the original Police Acadamy a few months ago..... Holy shit.....
Have you ever watched the Flodder movie or serie again?
Compare to that Police Academy is a kid show

Oh sure! Ghostbusters for one, but I was watching the original Police Acadamy a few months ago..... Holy shit.....
That they did indeed. It was planned that Seg-El had somehow learned about the Anti-Monitor and left a message in Argo City. It would have certainly retconned the Earth-38 Zod that appeared in the silver kryptonite hallucination but I could have lived with it.You mean Crisis tried to arrange a cameo by Krypton's lead? I'm not sure it's possible to reconcile Krypton's portrayal of Kryptonian culture and history with Supergirl's. If the actor had appeared as a character from Earth-38's universe, he would probably have been a doppelganger for his Krypton character.
The Diggle appearance with Oliver references, the publicly planned Batwoman crossover and photo of Supergirl that would have been on Lois' desk and the same actress reprising Lucy Lane do make it clear it was the original plan and I would argue remained the plan for quite some time and suddenly in the finale of season 2 declaring otherwise is a bit of a hoodwink and rug pull. The teen drama was so bad but I stuck with it and felt I had my time wasted.You mean belatedly revealing that it wasn't on Earth-Prime after all? I think "deliberate deception" is too strong a phrase. In season 1, the producers intended it to be an Earth-Prime show, but kept deciding that Earth-Prime character cameos and continuity references would get in the way of telling their own story, so that we only got one cameo (by Diggle). In season 2, they started to realize that their show would work better in its own universe, and by that point they'd avoided cross-reference so much that it made more sense to treat it as its own thing. But they were hesitant to come out and say that explicitly, so they kept it ambiguous until the end of season 2. They didn't intend to mislead people, they just gradually changed their own minds and needed time to be sure enough of the change to make it overt.
The Diggle appearance with Oliver references, the publicly planned Batwoman crossover and photo of Supergirl that would have been on Lois' desk and the same actress reprising Lucy Lane do make it clear it was the original plan
and I would argue remained the plan for quite some time and suddenly in the finale of season 2 declaring otherwise is a bit of a hoodwink and rug pull.
I stopped trusting the interviews when actors were saying things like Diggle's beard means it was a different Diggle despite him looking identical in his Flash cameo that same year. Or Superman now has two teenage sons and not a baby so it can't be the same one despite Crisis explicitly stating there were two sons now.No, what they said in interviews was that they started to think early in developing season 2 that it would work better if they just broke with the prior Arrowverse, but they chose to keep it ambiguous out of indecisiveness, only gradually becoming confident enough to come out and say it outright. Also, they chose to prioritize telling their own story first and foremost, which was a completely understandable choice, and there just wasn't much room to put in something that would clarify its relation to other shows.
If Maxwell Lord and Morgan Edge had a baby, would its last name be Edge-Lord?There was a guy named Morgan Edge who I gather was big in Superman for awhile. I can't sort the two of them out, TBH.
Sneaky Rich Dude in Suit is pretty generic.
I stopped trusting the interviews when actors were saying things like Diggle's beard means it was a different Diggle despite him looking identical in his Flash cameo that same year.
Or Superman now has two teenage sons and not a baby so it can't be the same one despite Crisis explicitly stating there were two sons now.
Gotham was definitely a fun show.Brue Wayne was one of the main characters, so it kind of was about Batman, we just didn't see him in the suit until the finale. I absolutely loved Gotham, especially once the producers said fuck it, and the show went completely bonkers.
I could agree on Krypton and Constantine, but I wouldn't say the Superman & Lois ended prematurely, it ran four seasons, which is a pretty good ruIt kind of sucks. I watched Krypton, Superman and Lois, and Constantine and they all were cancelled prematurely. Oh well.
Yeah, I'd pretty much started to suspect right from the beginning that Superman & Lois was a it's own Earth, there were just many things that didn't line up with Supergirl and the other Earth-1 shows. But it didn't really bother me, by the end they were crossing back and forth between universes that being on a separate Earth really wasn't that big of a deal.Really, S&L reinterpreted so much about Kryptonians that it made no sense for it to be in the same fictional reality as the Arrowverse at all, even as an alternate timeline. I mean, in Supergirl, Kryptonians couldn't breathe or fly outside an atmosphere, but they could in S&L. (Heck, in S&L, even the powerless Clark was somehow able to survive the vacuum of space and proximity to the Sun's lethal heat and radiation, which was incredibly stupid.) And there were so many inconsistencies with Supergirl even in season 1, as if they always wanted to be their own continuity -- the recast Sam Lane, the different interpretation of Morgan Edge, the incompatible Fortress, the different design to Kal-El's space pod and Kryptonian tech in general, etc. I think we forget how problematical it was to try to reconcile the show with Earth-Prime even in the first season when it was nominally pretending to be part of it.
Yeah, I'd pretty much started to suspect right from the beginning that Superman & Lois was a it's own Earth, there were just many things that didn't line up with Supergirl and the other Earth-1 shows.
And from a real world perspective, I think they also said that COVID also prevented them from being able to do at least some of the crossovers that they had planned.
Most fans seem to agree that Superman has restored faith in the DC brand after a series of disappointments from Warner Bros., and early viewership figures for Peacemaker suggest it's also benefited...
Peacemaker season 1 received glowing reviews when it premiered on HBO Max in 2022. However, The Suicide Squad spin-off seemed like it was targeted more at hardcore DC fans than general audiences.
With season 2 following three years later (and in the wake of several bad DC Comics adaptations), it wouldn't have been too surprising to learn that interest in Peacemaker had waned. Instead, it's increased by almost 25%, something we have to believe Superman deserves much of the credit for.
The Man of Steel's reboot was well-reviewed and has grossed over $600 million at the worldwide box office, helping to restore faith in the DC brand. Throw in the fact that James Gunn has been hyping Peacemaker season 2 as a Superman follow-up, and it's easy to see why the John Cena-led series has benefited.
According to Samba TV, a company that tracks viewership across television and streaming, is reporting that, "Season two of [Peacemaker] blasted onto [HBO Max] with 22% more US households tuning in over its first four days than the season one finale in 2022."
That's an impressive result, and one which appears to bode well for DC Studios and the DCU moving forward. Next year will be a big test for Gunn and fellow co-CEO Peter Safran as they look to keep this momentum going with Lanterns, Supergirl, and Clayface. Gunn oversaw those, but didn't write or direct any of them.
Back to Peacemaker, and its importance to the wider DCU remains to be seen. If nothing else, it's established that the Multiverse still exists (even so, we wouldn't bank on any DCU/DCEU crossovers being in the works).
In our review of Peacemaker season 2, we wrote, "Peacemaker season 2 feels like a wholly superfluous addition to the new DCU, and lacks the stakes and emotion that made season 1 so special. Fortunately, it’s buoyed by some fun surprises for fans and another exceptional turn from John Cena."
That was true of the Arrowverse as a whole, and it was a real disappointment. They went to all the trouble to merge the universes in the Crisis, but then they couldn't really do anything with it because they had to stop doing crossovers.
Giving Cress Williams a final bow as Jefferson Pierce was the best thing about that otherwise underwhelming event.Armageddon was probably the highlight of that three season death rattle The Flash had.
I read the Season 1 finale has the record for highest single day viewership on HBO MAX. So maybe it is fueled by its own momentum or maybe it helped fuel Superman's box office.You know what they say about rising tides.
Has SUPERMAN Saved The DC Brand? PEACEMAKER Season 2 Viewership Rises Significantly From Season 1
To be clear, I was making a joke about conservative mentality. It wasn't meant to be taken literally.
Your original line was a joke, but then you added "By today's standards that would give it a harsher rating then back then," which implied you were seriously defending it. So you're sending mixed messages, and that confuses me.
That was doubling down because I saw you didn't get it the first time.
I'm not stupid. I knew you were joking, but I didn't find the premise of the joke valid. Just because you think something is a joke doesn't mean it's funny, that it makes sense, or that it's immune from criticism. And it's entirely possible to "get" a joke and still think it's based on a nonsensical and ill-conceived assumption.
What are you talking about? American R-rated movies and premium-cable TV shows have had plenty of nudity over the decades, even before the TV-MA rating was introduced. It was only commercial TV that prohibited nudity. (Although we sometimes got nudity on public TV if it was considered classy or educational, and I recall that I did sometimes see male nudity there, e.g. on Brideshead Revisited.)
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.