Then stop watching, it is that simple. The CW offers a wide range of shows without romance drama but it is necessary for comic shows considering people like Lois and MJ are almost as important as their leads.All fair criticisms, at this point I'd settle for any network that doesn't seemingly mandate that their leads in drama be constantly enveloped in overpoweringly awful relationship drama.
Truly, I think that last episode of Arrow broke me..
Lana was garbage.
It's all about Chloe.
Gonna have to agree with the post above me, moment Lois came on the show she was the automatic fave.Lana was garbage.
It's all about Chloe.
Lois 4 lyfe.
Real talk though, y'all whining about Felicity have no idea how good you've got it. Her, Iris, both huge improvements over the Plot Black Hole that was Lana.
Let me introduce you to Lana "TELL ME YOUR SECRET, CLARK!" Lang.
Ugh. Wish CW had new demographics, or that the Arrowverse stuff was on netflix or a "premium" channel.
Chloe was always better than Lana even after the writers started fixing their gaze on Chloe after Lana left she didn't get as annoying. But still Felicity is pretty similar in that they're both basically characters created (Felicity's history in the comics is irrelevant) by the show and because of it started to get preferable treatment though Arrow has gone way overboard with it including pandering in a way that even Smallville never did.
Less this, more they like the actress to be honest. Same reason Diggle is still there. Cast anyone else in those roles, both characters would've been gone by the end of S1.
Either Stephen is just a producer or some other behind the scenes role or he plays a supporting character. YouTube link only says that Robbie is staring in it.Oh cool, Stephen and Robbie seem to be working on some sort of futuristic Tomorrow People like movie
https://www.facebook.com/stephenamell/videos/vb.146921975393078/1013986258686641/?type=2&theater
Either Stephen is just a producer or some other behind the scenes role or he plays a supporting character. YouTube link only says that Robbie is staring in it.
Then stop watching, it is that simple. The CW offers a wide range of shows without romance drama but it is necessary for comic shows considering people like Lois and MJ are almost as important as their leads.
Oh cool, Stephen and Robbie seem to be working on some sort of futuristic Tomorrow People like movie
https://www.facebook.com/stephenamell/videos/vb.146921975393078/1013986258686641/?type=2&theater
I completely disagree. A comic-book show can work just fine without having the majority of dramatic tension having to come from character romances.
A majority of the dramatic tension is "these bad guys are going to kill one of the Arrow crew or a bystander, how do we stop them?" Beyond that, yeah, comics spend a good bit of time with romantic tension because comics spend a good bit of time on character relationships and romance is only one of those facets. (See, Oliver and Diggle's rough patch at the beginning of this season or Thea anytime Oliver tries to get her to do something.)
A huge focal point of many heroes are their relationships. Oliver Queen in the comics had Dinah Lance, Sandra Hawke, Faith, Bonnie King, Manitou Dawn, and Joanna Turner.
What about Spider-Man? Which relationship do you want to focus on? Mary Jane, Gwen Stacy, Liz Allen, Betty Brant, Carlie Cooper, Michele Gonzales, Debra Whitman, or the Black Cat?
For most films and TV shows about comic heroes, the leading cast always contains a love interest. And the real difference between a movie and television show is the ability to actually delve into those romances and the conflict they would entail. Now you can dislike the execution, but to say romantic drama isn't a huge part of superheroes is simply wrong.
A majority of the dramatic tension is "these bad guys are going to kill one of the Arrow crew or a bystander, how do we stop them?" Beyond that, yeah, comics spend a good bit of time with romantic tension because comics spend a good bit of time on character relationships and romance is only one of those facets. (See, Oliver and Diggle's rough patch at the beginning of this season or Thea anytime Oliver tries to get her to do something.)
A huge focal point of many heroes are their relationships. Oliver Queen in the comics had Dinah Lance, Sandra Hawke, Faith, Bonnie King, Manitou Dawn, and Joanna Turner.
What about Spider-Man? Which relationship do you want to focus on? Mary Jane, Gwen Stacy, Liz Allen, Betty Brant, Carlie Cooper, Michele Gonzales, Debra Whitman, or the Black Cat?
For most films and TV shows about comic heroes, the leading cast always contains a love interest. And the real difference between a movie and television show is the ability to actually delve into those romances and the conflict they would entail. Now you can dislike the execution, but to say romantic drama isn't a huge part of superheroes is simply wrong.
It would just lead to a quick repetition of story lines which is why every comic book show has delved into it. And it is part of the atmosphere to make a valid comic book showI was specific in my claim that a comic-book show can work without the majority of dramatic tension coming from character romances, and I stand by the statement. Precedence in comic books has no influence on my thinking this.
Next season I hope they drop the flashbacks to the island. I kinda want them to do a flash forward to theshown in LoT. Would mix it up and make for a different dynamic.Uprising
Smallville's Lana Lang is hotter than Arrow's Felicity though.
Smallville's Lana Lang is hotter than Arrow's Felicity though.
Smallville's Lana Lang is hotter than Arrow's Felicity though.
Smallville's Lana Lang is hotter than Arrow's Felicity though.
Then stop watching, it is that simple. The CW offers a wide range of shows without romance drama but it is necessary for comic shows considering people like Lois and MJ are almost as important as their leads.
Felicity is no Lois or MJ, she's a nothing in the comics. And there is a difference to including relationship drama and having having relationship drama smother the show and be the main focus.
A majority of the dramatic tension is "these bad guys are going to kill one of the Arrow crew or a bystander, how do we stop them?" Beyond that, yeah, comics spend a good bit of time with romantic tension because comics spend a good bit of time on character relationships and romance is only one of those facets. (See, Oliver and Diggle's rough patch at the beginning of this season or Thea anytime Oliver tries to get her to do something.)
A huge focal point of many heroes are their relationships. Oliver Queen in the comics had Dinah Lance, Sandra Hawke, Faith, Bonnie King, Manitou Dawn, and Joanna Turner.
What about Spider-Man? Which relationship do you want to focus on? Mary Jane, Gwen Stacy, Liz Allen, Betty Brant, Carlie Cooper, Michele Gonzales, Debra Whitman, or the Black Cat?
For most films and TV shows about comic heroes, the leading cast always contains a love interest. And the real difference between a movie and television show is the ability to actually delve into those romances and the conflict they would entail. Now you can dislike the execution, but to say romantic drama isn't a huge part of superheroes is simply wrong.
A sign that Tommy is back.
At the conventions.
who is going to stop watching this show ifLaurel dies? There is heavy sign pointed toward her death in the show.
Based on what? I see nothing pointing that way currently.
who is going to stop watching this show ifLaurel dies? There is heavy sign pointed toward her death in the show.
who is going to stop watching this show ifLaurel dies? There is heavy sign pointed toward her death in the show.
If it opens the show toI'll even start watching it twice.bringing back Sara
who is going to stop watching this show ifLaurel dies? There is heavy sign pointed toward her death in the show.
If it opens the show toI'll even start watching it twice.bringing back Sara
Don't you go and Henry James Olsen on us!
Looks like she was hanging out with her BFF Colton and Raven.An interesting fact that you probably shouldn't read anything into, but pretty much the entire cast but Emily Bett Rickards were at that Heroes and Villains Fan Fest in Chicago over the weekend. Even the dude who plays Tommy and Nyssa were there.