Three more DC characters coming to Supergirl
“But I also hope that nobody gets that candle too close to his hair”.
And of Superman, Kara’s famous cousin, “will be a factor” in Kara’s life, “but you won’t see him onscreen”. “But he does play a part in her evolution into a superhero”.
To that effect, producer Ali Adler concluded by saying, “We are very excited that this is the adventures of “Supergirl”…It’s very much her point of view”. Even if Superman here is very much planned as a background reference more than a character.
“I’m a little bit of a superhero geek and I have a lot of respect for what characters inhabit certain universes”.
Berlanti says he builds all his superhero shows to allow for all kinds of different storytelling, including romance as well as action and “all the things you love about the comic book itself”, he insisted. The news was announced by executive producer Andrew Kreisberg at the Television Critics Association fall previews on Monday. There will also be a number of new shows kicking off, including CBS’ latest drama “Supergirl” starring Melissa Benoist.
According to Tassler, “We have not had conversations about the crossovers, but we are doing crossover promotions”. Of course, this has to do with the fact that it’s her name and not his in the title. Specifically for Supergirl, they added a workplace element (“We felt like that hadn’t been represented in a show like this”) and an adult-sibling relationship.
Requested whether or not there can be crossover episodes involving “Supergirl” and his DC Comics exhibits, Pedowitz stated he was open to the thought however had no intention of overriding Greg Berlanti, government producer of CW’s collection trio.
General Sam Lane, on the other hand, is Lucy and Lois Lane’s father, who has a history of distrust for aliens and superhumans – a character akin to Quentin Lance (Paul Blackthorne) on “Arrow”.
“Supergirl” premieres Monday October 26 at 8:30 p.m. ET/PT on CBS. Those shows, as well as the network’s other genre-centric series, made it seem like the more logical home for the forthcoming youth-oriented series “Supergirl” – but that show ultimately flew over to sister network CBS.
Flockhart, for one, might not mind seeing Superman, jokingly suggesting that it would be fun if her high-powered mogul, Cat, became involved with Superman, before later amending that to Clark Kent. She said she loved a speech in the pilot where Cat endorses the use of the word girl.
Check out the world of Supergirl as she flies to the small screen.