Yes. The Injustice 2 outfit is a reference to the Jeph Loeb story that reintroduced her into the DC Universe after the previous version died in Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Yes. It's from a story arc in the 2003 Superman/Batman title by Jeph Loeb. Darkseid wanted a new Fury, and he chose Kara. At the time, Supergirl was built up as being stronger than Superman and by extension, stronger than her alternate universe counterpart, Power Girl.That third image. Did Darkseid do that?
One of the what if ending of Injustice 2 has her in a similar outfit working for him.
Did I miss Guardian in this episode? I missed a couple of minutes but I don't think he was in it. I know a lot was going on but it would've been nice to see James suited up with Superman given their history. Maybe Superman could even suggest he add some color to the suit.
That these people never watched Buffy? and grew up to accept Woman can kick ass
Look lets not beat around the bush, we all know why some people on this board have an issue with it. They are sexist, plain & simple. You can believe your not but the rest of us know you are.
Did I miss Guardian in this episode? I missed a couple of minutes but I don't think he was in it. I know a lot was going on but it would've been nice to see James suited up with Superman given their history. Maybe Superman could even suggest he add some color to the suit.
Superman having "God Mode" enabled is clearly cheating too![]()
There is no "rest of us"--only your knee-jerk insults when you cannot accept that other see the series of double standards and poor execution in this series. As noted time and again, Dawn of Justice did not need to weaken, belittle or have the film's namesakes trash their own known character traits in order to make Wonder Woman appear strong. Each character was allowed to live up to their abilities and shine--as it should be in any adaptation. There's no spinning that fact, so if Supergirl's showrunners need to reduce Superman to a ethically challenged--essentially weak character to inflate Supergirl's status, its the result of the showrunners being utter failures at creating a strong character based on her existing traits, or, they are using this series to push a decidedly misandrist position. Take your pick, or continue insulting board members.
Honestly, I prefer the well adjusted, "nice" Superman of the Supergirl show over the Man of Steel version of Superman. .
As I pointed out earlier... I am not an expert in the superhero genre, so I googled "Can Wonder Woman..." and like a good little google it filled in the rest of the question for me "... beat Superman?"
And the answer?
Oh yeah.
http://io9.gizmodo.com/6-heroes-who-had-their-asses-thoroughly-kicked-by-wonde-1752478328
Oh, and by the way, she's not the only one who's done it to the "Champion of Earth."
https://moviepilot.com/posts/3359129
Now I wonder... when those other {male} superheroes cleaned Superman's clock, was there a hue and cry about Superman appearing weakened purposely to aggrandize the victor? I mean... a hue and cry when the victor wasn't a Green Lantern rodent (#8).
So I see no problem with Kara besting Kalel, whether it was a "lucky shot / uppercut" or just "superior fighting skills" learned after 2 years of fighting Alex and a slew of her own super powered villains.
As for James Olsen he actually was in this episode. He was protecting Cat Grant in the CatCo building when the Daxamite/Superman fight flew into the building and broke that pink leopard in the middle of CatCo's main office. I actually wondered, the first time I saw it, if the sculpture's innards was made of lead and if James was going to scoop up the broken pieces and skewer the Daxamite with it.
Wish he did, it would have made a nice reminder of his relationship with Clark/Kalel.
Other things I liked in this ep?
My man, Winn Schott.
Loved his fanboying over the arrival of Superman, tripping over Alex like she wasn't there to get to him, and his sotte voce "I love you".
Loved his interaction with Lena Luthor, handing her the right instruments without her spelling them out, bragging about how good he was in a crisis right before jumping like a jack rabbit at a nearby explosion, then taking Lillian down with that worst of all Schott curses... I don't like you!"
Other funny asides... Clark correcting Cat Grant's use of fatal "Life Savers" with the generally more accepted "Light Sabers", not to mention Kara's double take that Cat had never seen Star Wars. Also liked the idea that the Himalayas have Wi-Fi.
Oh, and Supergirl did "wake up long enough to fly Superman, herself and Alex" to the Fortress, and I've decided sequestering them there was to keep the rest of the world safe when he woke up.
Can't wait till next season.
Supergirl could have beat Superman if (even under the Silver K influence) he subconsciously held back a little.
Nobody liked her?To be fair to Supergirl, it was incredibly contrived that while all of the Daxamite grunts got beamed away and their ships hightailed it into space in less time than it's taking me to type this, somehow nobody thought to pick up the queen.
God forbid that a woman ever outshine a man, especially on a show called SuperGIRL. Doesn't matter that she's the main character, they had to demean a fictional cartoon character that the male audience have attached their egos to so that's awful and not just having the main character shine because she's the main character.There is no "rest of us"--only your knee-jerk insults when you cannot accept that other see the series of double standards and poor execution in this series. As noted time and again, Dawn of Justice did not need to weaken, belittle or have the film's namesakes trash their own known character traits in order to make Wonder Woman appear strong. Each character was allowed to live up to their abilities and shine--as it should be in any adaptation. There's no spinning that fact, so if Supergirl's showrunners need to reduce Superman to a ethically challenged--essentially weak character to inflate Supergirl's status, its the result of the showrunners being utter failures at creating a strong character based on her existing traits, or, they are using this series to push a decidedly misandrist position. Take your pick, or continue insulting board members.
Agreed--but the showrunners have repeatedly proven that they believe the only way to make her appear strong is to make all men seem weak. Notice how this does not happen in Dawn of Justice, where Superman and Batman did not need to be made to appear weak in order for Wonder Woman to be as strong (psychologically as well as physically). The characters were allowed to live up to their well-known abilities and one did not erase or hurt the image (of strength and authority) of the other.
God forbid that a woman ever outshine a man, especially on a show called SuperGIRL. Doesn't matter that she's the main character, they had to demean a fictional cartoon character that the male audience have attached their egos to so that's awful and not just having the main character shine because she's the main character.
So, Superman is a god. What's Supergirl, a mortal?And sorry, but the idea that Supergirl being younger than Superman, who is basically a god, and therefore stronger is comical. We aren't talking about just any character here. This is Superman, who is the reason Supergirl was even created. Superman is the ultimate hero and the ultimate force for good. The sexism here is the writers feeling that the only way they can make Supergirl strong is to make Superman weak.
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