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i have to say i liked it.

there´s already an obvious problem that there is no Superman to be seen, but i like the tone, seems funny and light reminded me of Lois and Clark

DC has a problem with every show and movie being so serious and i hope that the series picks up so they can put more light hearted shows out there
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martigasin: i have to say i liked it.

there´s already an obvious problem that there is no Superman to be seen, but i like the tone, seems funny and light reminded me of Lois and Clark

DC has a problem with every show and movie being so serious and i hope that the series picks up so they can put more light hearted shows out there
It felt a bit too much like those fake trailer jimmy kimmel did for Thor 2 or snl Black Widow one.
Post edited May 14, 2015 by huN73R
yeah dunno what people are finding wrong with it. not everything has to be the same. look at daredevil. that was different. was it different bad? not everything needs to be the exact same type of presentation. you can have a darker thing like daredevil and lighter thing like supergirl. it's fine. supergirl's immaturity has long been a plot device in stories about her. so this is good. the show seems lighthearted and well put together so I think it could be really good.
Basically they took this sketch and turned it into a an actually TV show. It's pretty hilarious.

I cannot "hate" it, it's not made for me, it's for teenage girls. On the ther hand I have to ask, does that mean it has to be so cliched and bland? They deserve better too.

But yeah, in the end I just don't really care. You want something to hate, check out the Lucifer trailer. That genuinely offended me.
I'm living under a rock, is this a movie or tv series?

Edit: Nevermind, the answer is in Breja post. :)

Well, i was going to say that this would bomb hard on the theaters but as a tv show, eh, maybe there will be an audience...
Post edited May 14, 2015 by Cyraxpt
Superman is in the trailer though...

I don't like the direction they took it in and the suit looks like bad cosplay but as girl show it might be good. It has a huge audience so maybe it will be succesful. Not for fans though. But the gossip girl / twilight crowd will eat it up I think...
Supergirl is such a bullshit super hero!

There are so many great female heroes out there and she isn't one of them. A damn shame if you ask me.

I still have nightmares about trying to sit through that movie! AHHHHH!!!!
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martigasin: i have to say i liked it.

there´s already an obvious problem that there is no Superman to be seen, but i like the tone, seems funny and light reminded me of Lois and Clark

DC has a problem with every show and movie being so serious and i hope that the series picks up so they can put more light hearted shows out there
DC was always serious. Look at the animated universe. Look at their best comic books.
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Elmofongo: DC was always serious. Look at the animated universe.
Honestly I think the animated shows were definately more directed towards a grown-up audience then the live action ones they make now.
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martigasin: i have to say i liked it.

there´s already an obvious problem that there is no Superman to be seen, but i like the tone, seems funny and light reminded me of Lois and Clark

DC has a problem with every show and movie being so serious and i hope that the series picks up so they can put more light hearted shows out there
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Elmofongo: DC was always serious. Look at the animated universe. Look at their best comic books.
i would like a problem or nemesys that does not require to crush everyone´s mood. of course DC has the notion that has to make things bigger and better than marvel. and always top the last movie in terms of destruction and stakes.

i mean after justice league what do you do? the same can be said about marvel, after avengers 3.
Ugh.. super cheesy. Also, the first look was too long O_o

EDIT: lol, AngryJoe's trailer test was better
Post edited May 14, 2015 by phaolo
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Elmofongo: DC was always serious. Look at the animated universe.
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Breja: Honestly I think the animated shows were definately more directed towards a grown-up audience then the live action ones they make now.
Sadly no one takes about them anymore.

Now its the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the biggest man chidlren I've seen in the web eats it up.
For some reason I feel like I'm not the target audience here. Oh right, if somebody's looking for it, here's link
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Breja: Honestly I think the animated shows were definately more directed towards a grown-up audience then the live action ones they make now.
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Elmofongo: Sadly no one takes about them anymore.

Now its the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the biggest man chidlren I've seen in the web eats it up.
Don't worry. In ten years MCU will go the way of dinosaurs, but DCAU will still be remembered. That's the difference between popular fads and stuff that really matters. I've seen it already. Harry Potter may be the "biggest thing evah!" for a few years, but then it gets washed away by another super cool new franchise, while Lord of the Rings remains unmoved. No matter how many modern day or steampunk or what have you versions of Sherlock Holmes they make, in the end it will be Conan Doyle's original that survives for future generations. And so on and so forth.
Well, I just watched the trailer and here's my two cents. FYI, this is coming from someone who used to read the comics as a kid, specifically the '80s series and before Crisis. Also, from someone who hates so much of the awful programming that's geared to girls and women. (Sex and the City, Vampire Diaries, Pretty Little Liars etc ... I've never been remotely interested)

I wasn't excited when I heard they were making a SG TV series. The still shots of the costume were underwhelming. Now that I've seen the context and had some of the story, I can get behind it. It'll never be the same as the comics, but no adaptation ever really is. The important thing for me is that the writers genuinely care about the source material and they're trying to get the fun of it through, even as they have to update it to make it more contemporary. Michael Bay getting his grubby mitts on TF and TMNT was a travesty IMO. It's painful to see (and hear him talk about) how he doesn't give a crap about the source material.

Let me just say that what I watched of Smallville, I felt was not worth the effort. It pandered too hard to the intended demographic and tried too hard to conceal its roots. I feel like the creative team have learned a lot and that Arrow and The Flash have been much more entertaining to watch. They've successfully convinced that network to allow them more creative freedom and that superheroes can be fun and profitable on TV. I'm going to give this series a chance (three episode standard) and see where it goes. I'm hoping to enjoy it for what it is. I liked Constantine and I thoroughly enjoyed Daredevil, despite changes.

So, in the end, I'm hopeful.