I enjoyed the Lucifer premiere more than I thought I would. The lead actor is awfully pretty and he was enjoyably over the top in his take on the Prince of Darkness. I was pleased seeing DB Woodside on my TV again. I wouldn't say it was great TV, but given that I have nothing else on my plate Monday's at 9:00 until The Voice comes back, I thought it was good fun.
Giles ,'Conversations with Dead People'
Boxed Set, Vol. V: Just a Hint of Denial and a Dash of Retcon
A topic for the discussion of Doctor Who, Arrow, and The Flash. Beware possible invasions of iZombie, Sleepy Hollow, or pretty much any other "genre" (read: sci fi, superhero, or fantasy) show that captures our fancy. Expect adult content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
Marvel superheroes are discussed over at the MCU thread.
Whitefont all unaired in the U.S. ep discussion, identifying it as such, and including the show and ep title in blackfont.
Blackfont is allowed after the show has aired on the east coast.
This is NOT a general TV discussion thread.
I have not seen X-Files yet, and I'm only a bit into Legends of Tomorrow. So far, it is...not good. I will be repeating stuff already pointed out, but WTF with SpyDaddy giving his partner a roofie and dragging him into presumably mortal danger? That is NOT COOL.
Also, isn't the setup with Hawkman/Hawkgirl that Savage always tracks down their reincarnations and kills them? Shouldn't Mister "I have 4000 years of memories" be able to at least narrow down where Savage would be?
I'd also love to know where their ship is supposedly parked near St. Roch in New Orleans.
Watched the 2nd X-Files tonight. Much more satisfying than the first.
The Flash
When will Barry learn not to taunt the supervillain? (Then again, DCAU Wally had the same problem.)
Did Wells' explanation for Thawne's existence make sense to anyone? I'm just going to wave my hands and say he's from "Earth 3" because that makes more sense.
I still don't get why Patty knowing puts her in danger. (And I'm glad she figured it out.) I will never understand why superhero tales always claim the knowing is dangerous, when not knowing seems to get them into way more trouble.
Enjoyed most of the episode, but Senator KellyCrane's about-face on mutantsaliens seemed a little too easy. You think her guards being murdered and her being kidnapped by a shape-shifting alien would make her more afraid of aliens, not less, Supergirl's actions be damned.
Yeah, that was kind of weird because it was like...you believe in Supergirl now that she has personally saved you despite the countless number of times she has saved people before this ???
My thought on Lucifer - the ultimate Good Cop/Bad Boy teamup. And not in a good way, though I'll give it a few additional episodes. I know Gaiman is fine with them taking the Lucifer concept in a completely different direction than the comic book. But at this point I'm reminded of James M. Cain's response when asked if he though Hollywood had ruined one of his novels. He replied (from memory so not exact) "It's not ruined. Its right there on the bookshelves where it has always been."
To be fair, I doubt Neil has much of a proprietary feeling toward Lucifer, his depiction was basically Milton's with the original idea of abdication added on. I think he's a lot more peevish if other writers deviate from his characterization of Death.
Yeah, that was kind of weird because it was like...you believe in Supergirl now that she has personally saved you despite the countless number of times she has saved people before this ???
Is that like you oppose gun control until your family gets shot, or you oppose the security cameras until you get mugged, or that kind of thing. Don't believe until it gets personal.
I can't believe they killed The Wall. BULL SHIT.
I did NOT see that coming.
I kind of LOVE that the name "Oracle" was already taken.