They all look the same to me!Looks like it is the same farmhouse as in the main movies
Yeah this, I was reminded of the Smallville setThey all look the same to me!
My guess is that 1) it expands the mythos, and creatives love to do that, and 2) it gives us the "buddy" mechanic without needing one of Batman's sons (or Robins). My guess is that Clark comes out of the superhero closet to his two teen sons because they start developing powers, but that this will be dragged out for at least a season, if not longer.So they have two children? Are they powered?
They mentioned them right at the end of the last crossover.What I wonder is . . . is there a time jump since Superman & Lois' last appearance in the Arrowverse? They didn't have any kids at that point! Or at least, they didn't mention any kids! The boys could have been at home during the proto-Justice League adventures I suppose . . . .
ah after Morrus reminded me about the baby, I did a read at the Arrowverse wiki, it says that after the Multiverse reset following the Antimonitor crisis the birth of Lois’ baby was reset to having occured in 2007, she also found that her son also had a brother (a multiverse clone)My guess is that 1) it expands the mythos, and creatives love to do that, and 2) it gives us the "buddy" mechanic without needing one of Batman's sons (or Robins). My guess is that Clark comes out of the superhero closet to his two teen sons because they start developing powers, but that this will be dragged out for at least a season, if not longer.
What I wonder is . . . is there a time jump since Superman & Lois' last appearance in the Arrowverse? They didn't have any kids at that point! Or at least, they didn't mention any kids! The boys could have been at home during the proto-Justice League adventures I suppose . . . .
I'm not a huge comics reader, but the current run of the "Super Sons" seems to be popular with readers. Superman's son Jon adventuring with Batman's son Damien.The least interesting superboy has always been Clark's actual kid, but maybe this will be different.
Looks like it will be fun.
I loved (most) of the crossovers in the Arrowverse! Definitely wild & wacky, and sometimes breaks with the tone of a given show within the 'verse . . . . but fun stuff, usually with multiverse wildness and evil doppelgangers!Looks like something I'd be interested in watching, as long as they don't suck it into the ton of cross-overs they do.
Yeah I find the Super Sons line totally boring. Connor is Superboy.I'm not a huge comics reader, but the current run of the "Super Sons" seems to be popular with readers. Superman's son Jon adventuring with Batman's son Damien.
My favorite Superboy is Connor Kent, or Con-El, the clone baby of Superman and Lex Luthor! I really like the portrayal of the character in the animated "Young Justice" series. The original incarnation of Conner in the 90s . . . eh, not so much . . . but I like how the character evolved.
Hmmmm, will Clark and Lois give their sons Kryptonian names?!?!
When the melodrama got too thick in some of the shows (The CW.... go figure), I dropped them. When the crossovers started that left me with blank spots in my knowledge, so I ended up dropping them all. Never liked "Legends of Tomorrow", so that eventually left me completely disconnected.I loved (most) of the crossovers in the Arrowverse! Definitely wild & wacky, and sometimes breaks with the tone of a given show within the 'verse . . . . but fun stuff, usually with multiverse wildness and evil doppelgangers!![]()
The CW shows definitely have a tone and feel that appeals to some . . . and repels others!When the melodrama got too thick in some of the shows (The CW.... go figure), I dropped them. When the crossovers started that left me with blank spots in my knowledge, so I ended up dropping them all. Never liked "Legends of Tomorrow", so that eventually left me completely disconnected.
Yeah, I went pretty much the same route. It's always puzzled me that superhero movies (at least the Marvel ones) are happy to show their characters actually being heroic for a fair percentage of their running time, but almost every superhero TV show goes the whole conflicted-angsty-melodrama route. It never feels like any of these shows actually buy into the concept of superheroes.When the melodrama got too thick in some of the shows (The CW.... go figure), I dropped them. When the crossovers started that left me with blank spots in my knowledge, so I ended up dropping them all. Never liked "Legends of Tomorrow", so that eventually left me completely disconnected.
I understand why they do more of the regular lives of superheroes, in TV shows. They have a hell of a lot more runtime to fill than a movie and have space for character development. I just think that they don't do it in a way that I generally enjoy. The weekly "who is banging who" gets tired, fast. If I want that sort of thing then I'll just break out a copy of the James Gunn penned 2000 movie "The Specials."Yeah, I went pretty much the same route. It's always puzzled me that superhero movies (at least the Marvel ones) are happy to show their characters actually being heroic for a fair percentage of their running time, but almost every superhero TV show goes the whole conflicted-angsty-melodrama route. It never feels like any of these shows actually buy into the concept of superheroes.
Yeah I went this way too, the angst was just too much for me to bear so I stopped watching all the shows, However when I have spare time I will do a binge watch of the Crossovers (and maybe the episodes right before it to get context) not that its hard to get context, since the stories arent very sophisticated ...When the melodrama got too thick in some of the shows (The CW.... go figure), I dropped them. When the crossovers started that left me with blank spots in my knowledge, so I ended up dropping them all. Never liked "Legends of Tomorrow", so that eventually left me completely disconnected.