"Supergirl" TV show thread
- Thread starter satam55
- Start date
prophecypro
Hollywood North
I bet he is.....
Who knew growing up on a farm got him in touch with his rural side
and looking at his cousin like 
Sharon Leal as Miss Martian? She still looks good so I am cool with it.
Isn't she too old to play Ms. Martian?
I forgot to mention she's another CW Vet.
TheNatureBoy
Veteran
Roman Brady
Nobody Lives Forever
I wonder why they still don't have an premiere date
TheNatureBoy
Veteran
I wonder why they still don't have an premiere date
Oct. 10th
prophecypro
Hollywood North
15 years to the week Smallville premiered on the WB
I see you what did there Pedowitz (CW head exec)
Atsym Sknyfs
Superstar
just noticed her suit sleeves wrap her hands
New promo dropped a earlier this week:
Spades Of Aces
The Infinity Watcher
Roman Brady
Nobody Lives Forever
The fuk is the point of a promo that shows clips of s1? The fact that this premieres in early Oct and the have nothing to show us has me nervous. Given how slap dash it has all come together this season could be rough folks
prophecypro
Hollywood North
moving to the CW was enough to tell me people gonna be in for a ugly surprise.
Atsym Sknyfs
Superstar
Andrew Kreisberg Reveals How SUPERGIRL Obtained Permission To Use SUPERMAN
Fans were thrown for a loop when Tyler Hoechlin was cast as Superman in season 2 of Supergirl, especially given the rumours of DC characters from the feature films being off limits to the television divisions. Despite the rumoured friction, executive producer Andrew Kreisberg revealed that it really didn't take much to sell their vision to Warner Bros. and DC.
“I think people would love to hear that we had to promise our children and there was a blood rite, and a goat was sacrificed,” Kreisberg told IGN, “but the truth is we’re all partners, and we all want what’s best and so it really wasn’t a tough sell. We had our plan, and we presented it to Warner Bros. and to DC and they were totally supportive of it. It was more once they actually said yes, it was like, ‘Oh crap, now we have to do Superman!’ We have to find the right actor, and we have to write the best scripts. We have to make the suit. That was the stuff that gave us [headaches]. Actually pulling it off. But behind the scenes, everybody at Warner Bros. and DC and the CW, we're all growing in the same direction.”
Kreisberg and the creative team wanted the Man of Steel's introduction to feel more natural and less obligatory; according to them, they wanted Supergirl to seem capable of saving the world without Superman's help. “I think we’ve spent a year establishing her, and the year ended triumphantly with her saving the world, so there wasn’t any sort of doubt that Supergirl couldn’t do it on her own,” Kreisberg explained. “It felt like you weren’t bringing him in to save the day. It was bringing him in the same way that the crossovers with Flash and the Arrow … it becomes about a partnership.”
As for Superman's future on the CW, “That’s going to be up to Warner Bros., DC and the audience, quite frankly,” Kreisberg offered. “If it turns out as well as we hope, and the audience responds, then we’ll see what happens down the road.”
“I think people would love to hear that we had to promise our children and there was a blood rite, and a goat was sacrificed,” Kreisberg told IGN, “but the truth is we’re all partners, and we all want what’s best and so it really wasn’t a tough sell. We had our plan, and we presented it to Warner Bros. and to DC and they were totally supportive of it. It was more once they actually said yes, it was like, ‘Oh crap, now we have to do Superman!’ We have to find the right actor, and we have to write the best scripts. We have to make the suit. That was the stuff that gave us [headaches]. Actually pulling it off. But behind the scenes, everybody at Warner Bros. and DC and the CW, we're all growing in the same direction.”
Kreisberg and the creative team wanted the Man of Steel's introduction to feel more natural and less obligatory; according to them, they wanted Supergirl to seem capable of saving the world without Superman's help. “I think we’ve spent a year establishing her, and the year ended triumphantly with her saving the world, so there wasn’t any sort of doubt that Supergirl couldn’t do it on her own,” Kreisberg explained. “It felt like you weren’t bringing him in to save the day. It was bringing him in the same way that the crossovers with Flash and the Arrow … it becomes about a partnership.”
As for Superman's future on the CW, “That’s going to be up to Warner Bros., DC and the audience, quite frankly,” Kreisberg offered. “If it turns out as well as we hope, and the audience responds, then we’ll see what happens down the road.”