Black Lightning: The Book of Blood: Chapter Three: The Sange
Following up on the weird events in rural South Freeland, Black Lightning continues the string of long titles with “The Book of Blood: Chapter Three: The Sange.”
Following up on the weird events in rural South Freeland, Black Lightning continues the string of long titles with “The Book of Blood: Chapter Three: The Sange.”
The CW’s DC Universe keeps growing. After the annual crossover event, this year called “Elseworlds,” it has been confirmed that Batwoman, who was a major guest star during the event, will be at the very least getting her own pilot.
Oliver’s time in prison is supposedly about to end as we deal with “The Slabside Redemption,” an obvious play on The Shawshank Redemption, a movie based on a Stephen King story.
DC continues to try and catch up to Marvel’s movie dominance with their latest offering, Aquaman.
The battle against the racist (speciesest?) hate group Children of Liberty rages on in “Rather the Fallen Angel.”
A great many strange things happen during “The Book of Blood: Chapter Two: The Perdi.”
Black Lightning begins his next “book” as they seem to be dividing up the season, with “The Book of Blood: Chapter One: Requiem.” There are a few spoilers here for the episode, but I don’t see a good way around them. So, be warned.
The silliness continues for the Legends of Tomorrow with “Wet Hot American Bummer.” The show opens with what seems like the classic horror movie set up, as a young couple start making out on a blanket in the woods near a lake.
One of the great things about science fiction is that you can use it to illustrate social issues without being preachy about it. If you do it right, anyway. Supergirl, for most of this season, feels like they’re clubbing us over the head with the idea.
The Legends of Tomorrow continue their brand of entertaining insanity when they have to deal with a “Dancing Queen.”