This assumes that the spectrum of solar radiation that Superman absorbs is actually the same one that define the opaque colors of his costume. It's far more likely Superman's *current* suit is totally transparent on the infra-red level.

That begs the question of which characters in the DC canon can already see Supes…

"If you are really a big (Batman) fan, wouldn't you love to see how it all came to be? "

The fundamental issue of having no female werewolves was what made me drop out of this series after the 2nd film. Well that, and the general level of Highlander style goofy nonsense.

Every rumor I've seen over the last few weeks: no Iron Man 4, the "big reveal" on the title of the next Cap film, and now Bautista makes me think that Marvel is going to have "Cap 3" be Civil War. You know, sort of like Supes v. Bats is supposed to be, only more awesomer because Iron Man, Captain America, and Marvel.

Dugan unto others...

This is some solid writing advice right here:

Primates do love opiates.

The ultimate fate of everything ever created.

I think it was, like so many things on the show, situational to the episode. "Wibbley Wobbley Biology Wology", not to put to fine a point on it. But that is my point: the golden arrow was terrible in its own context. I agree the hand is terrible in a larger context (although it was set up, since he regrew at the point…

I had this when I was a kid!

The Knick just showed up on HBO Go. Is it something I should be watching?

Doctor who canon is fairly situational at the best of times. If you haven't, for instance seen the initial appearance of a Gallifreyan to Pertwee's doctor (floating in a bowler hat), you might want to check it out.

That said, is it really too much to ask for some sense within the same episode?

The magic may change but the thong remains the same.

Much dumber. Adding new powers to a character is less dumb than just grabbing something from the episode and shouting "Yay! It worked!"

They honored the collar, but definitely toned it down.

It's tough to feel bad about this. The 3rd Iron Man film barely felt like a Marvel movie. Also, they managed to simultaneously diminish the value of the armor and remove the metaphorical dilemma at the "heart" of the character. It might be time to take a break.

Never Say Never was a different studio. Sony had the rights to remake Thunderball and they hired Connery for the role.

Yup. Sean Connery was out for "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" and then back for "Diamonds are Forever".

That makes a lot more sense. It always seemed to me that not seeing that character's toon form was one of the biggest disappointments/holes in the script.

For this to work it has to have a different premise. It's clear that a *different* group struggling for survival won't be enough. This needs to be the Zombie DS9 to Walking Dead's ST:ZNG. Otherwise, it's Enterprise all over again...