I guess in the end what I will miss about Prince was his sense of fearlessness. He was the prime example of an artist who was comfortable in his own skin and his place as an artist.

I wouldn't say naive, I mean if we are going to to use sites like Rotten tomatoes as the gospel then we have to take in mind it does still have a 68% audience rating, And heck even it's Metacritic rating suggests more of very mixed reception as opposed to incredibly negative.

Yeah read that Variety article, the 1 billion goal is more about it being successful on the level of The Avengers while really to be profitable it really need just 800 mil. Can't argue on the mixed reception, but to be honest that's par for the course of any Zack Snyder film (Lets be honest has the guy ever been a…

It's 800 million gross is enough to get a profit. Not sure what circles your hanging around in, but I have been with folks who have been nothing if not excessively praising the film. While it's cultural footprint is not as long as it was expected to be, it certainly is still their.

I'm probably one of the few folks here that actually like James on the show, or at least Mechad's interpretation of him. It's an interesting thing to take a character known for being so goofy and animated and try to make the audience believe that he in anyway matured and amazingly Mechad does a pretty good job at…

I can definitely without a doubt say that if Hum never existed then The Joy Formidable would definitely had never happened.

Like many folks here, this episode just reminded me of all the reasons I was frustrated with Batman V Superman.

On a separate note, it's pretty cool that James and Lucy are still cool and respectful of each other despite their breakup, honestly it makes me respect both characters even more.

Funny thing is for all the crap that Man Of Steel got ( Some of which I understand) I actually quite liked, it's attempt to bring nuance and 21st century realism to a character as legendary and nostalgic as Superman.

Another thing I noticed is that this episode, as well as the "Hostile Takeover" episode, showed another example of the show taking elements from Man Of Steel. Where the "Hostile Takeover" episode took elements of Superman's battle with Zod and translated them to Supergirl and Astra.

One interesting thing about tonight's episode, is that its pretty obvious that a few scenes here were scenes that were originally intended for the pilot, but got deleted for time. For Example, In a commentary track for the Pilot, the producers mentioned that the reason Kara wears glasses is because her adopted dad,…

Well he does seem to be around the same age as Kara, and it's confirmed that she is 24, so I would peg him to be around 23-26 years old.

What are the chances that in the future, they may further explore the idea of Kara going unleashing her inner anger by having her become a Red Lantern? Granted it may be a bit wired to explore that lore without paying attention to the whole Green Lantern thing, but honestly it's just so interesting that I hope they…

As a 23 year old I am firmly in the "I kinda like EDM, but honestly I am very ashamed of it and would never openly admit it to anyone I knew" camp.

As much as I have always had a more neutral opinion on her character, I will admit that the final scene in this episode really made me like Cat Grant.

Also points to the show for not having James act all lustful towards Red Kryptonite Kara. I feel like that shows that he cares as much for Kara as he does for Supergirl.

This is by far the best episode of the series, amazingly Berlanti and company did a way better job with "Hero goes bad" concept than they did in Flash/Arrow crossover from Season 1 of The Flash.

I know I've said before, but I truly feel that Michael Che is the successor to Norm Macdonald. I mean that Women's history month joke honestly gave me flashbacks to when Norm macdoald did his old women and math joke.
https://youtu.be/iOn2CdegA40

I highly suggest checking out his Biggie and Tupac documentary, it's a much better example of him doing an investigative journalist documentary that tackles big names, only in that situation amazingly he didn't go through any of the behind the scenes drama that plagued Kurt and Courtney. I have always believed that…

Considering how most often Nick Broomfield tends to approach his films with a serious journalistic style and integrity, I am actually looking forward to this film.