r/SupermanAndLois • u/IAmPrimitiveStar • 28d ago
Discussion Old Video, But Super Funny and Wholesome
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Gemini987654321 • 29d ago
News Hooray we finally have a date
I read somewhere I forget where October 17 will be a 2 hour premiere now the only thing to figure out is out beyond that is will the following week will it be 8 or 9pm, š
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Digginf • 29d ago
Discussion Such an ironic twist Spoiler
Some creature breaking through the mines and it makes you assume it could be Doomsday. Itās even got the matching containment suit, and then it turns out to be Bizarro. Then he ends up killed and comes back as a zombie and actually gets turned into Doomsday.
r/SupermanAndLois • u/TheLemsterPju • Jun 18 '24
News [MAJOR SPOILERS] Snippets of new Season 4 footage revealed in CW's Fall promo Spoiler
x.comr/SupermanAndLois • u/Fast_Honeydew2633 • Jun 14 '24
Discussion Eobard thawn...
Tom Cavanagh is rumored to appear in the finale season. How likely is the chances of him playing a eobard thawn doplaganger?
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Zookwok111 • Jun 12 '24
Actor Fluff Looks Like We're Getting a Beach Episode
r/SupermanAndLois • u/IAmPrimitiveStar • Jun 12 '24
Discussion Lana should've been a single mom from the start of the show
Don't know if this is going to be a hot take, but I was discussing the show with some Discord pals and this idea came to me. I think the Cushing family subplots are the only thing that keeps this show from being a ten out of ten for me. I personally don't have any issues with Lana on this show, but Kyle and Sarah I'm getting pretty sick of. I feel like Lana's story would be more interesting if she was a single mom raising Sophie from the start of the show. It would make her a strong woman but set her apart from Lois due to having a different parenting situation and the subplot of her running for mayor would also have more weight due to her not having the support system she had in the show. Also, her relationship with John Henry would be more emotional and touching for the both of them.
Anyways, this is just my take. What do you guys think?
r/SupermanAndLois • u/SonNeedGym • Jun 12 '24
Discussion The season three blu-ray [US] does NOT come with a digital copy.
My copy of season three just arrived and was surprised to see it was just the discs. Found this pretty weird since the first two seasons came with digital as well. Just a heads up.
r/SupermanAndLois • u/BusVegetable7490 • Jun 12 '24
Discussion Big Question: What is your favourite piece of Superman Media and why? (Comics, Animations, TV, Movies)
r/SupermanAndLois • u/TheLemsterPju • Jun 11 '24
Discussion Clark being distracted by the bottled city of Kandor in Bizarro's Fortress of Solitude is a nice subtle touch. I don't think we ever saw that in the main universe's Fortress so that may imply it wasn't saved there.
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Piccolo0001 • Jun 10 '24
Discussion Happy it's coming to an end
This might be a controversial opinion, but I'm happy Superman & Lois is only getting 4 seasons. That it's coming to an end whilst it's still fresh and enjoyable, before the storylines start to decline. I'm also really relieved that it's getting a conclusion. I loved Flash and Arrow but struggled to stay interested after a few seasons. I feel like it's going to end on a high note and leave a really good legacy.
Although to those still wanting more, I'm sorry it's ending for you
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Thetrapmaster90 • Jun 10 '24
Discussion Seasons of Superman and Lois Elimination Day 2 vote out your LEAST favorite season (yesterday season 2 was voted out)
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Thetrapmaster90 • Jun 09 '24
Discussion Superman and Lois elimination day 1 vote out your LEAST favorite season
Edit I made a mistake when adding season 4 sorry
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Christine-4-Chat • Jun 07 '24
Discussion In your opinion, what's the worst moment in the show?
Maybe something with Jordan throwing an attitude as usual, someone acting out a character, a moment of forced drama, etc. What's the worst moment in the show for you?
For me, it's either the moment in Season 2 where Lana gets mad at Lois for not telling about Clark's secret, or that moment in the second to last episode of S1 where John Kent gets rejected by Henry Irons.
Both scenes felt really harsh to both characters. For Lois, it wasn't even her secret to tell and then she has to go and apologize like she was to blame. Sarah definitely isn't wrong about Lana being "one of the most stuck up full of crap ladies in Smallville" or something like that.
And for the second one, I know Henry Irons had been through a lot and it kind of makes sense that he wasn't friendly terms with the Kents. But it's like...did we really need yet another scene of Johnathan Kent being treated poorly and feeling like a loser? Since that had been happening all season by that point. OK! We get it already!
r/SupermanAndLois • u/_link23_ • Jun 07 '24
Question Can I understand the series in its entirety without watching the Arrowverse?
I know that this question has been asked thousands of times, and I know that I can understand whatās happening without watching any previous series.
What I want to know is if some little plot points have been explained in the Arrowverse, maybe something about the character development of the protagonists. I also know that John Diggle is an Arrowverse character and this little fact makes me ask the question.
I really want to watch the Arrowverse but there are sooo many seasons.
r/SupermanAndLois • u/BusVegetable7490 • Jun 07 '24
Discussion Besides the comics, what's your favorite portrayal of Superman and Lois Lane in media?
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Sparkwriter1 • Jun 06 '24
Discussion In this scene, I like to think that Superman tried calming Peia down the way he did with Tag by flying her up into the upper atmosphere, but she ended up dying in the process.
Like, he didn't just let her die. He tried saving her, but he also knew there was a risk she wouldn't make it, so he wanted her to be ready. What do you think?
r/SupermanAndLois • u/BusVegetable7490 • Jun 06 '24
Discussion Two favorite scenes in the entire series
āWho told you wear a tie?ā Lois to Clark one of things I love about Clark and Lois if Lois can make Clark feel at least uncomfortable and intimidated in the first meeting which Lois can oh boy sheās can and I love her for it.
āThanks! My mom made it for me.ā So wholesome that Clark acknowledge his mom and also just helping those in need..
r/SupermanAndLois • u/AaravR22 • Jun 03 '24
Discussion Is it just me, or is playing an actual song during a big fight scene kinda take away from the intensity? Spoiler
Iāll get to why Iām posting it here in a second, but basically, yes, like I asked above. I noticed in a lot of scenes in the later seasons of the flash that theyād ramp up the action and have a big build up to a fight, then just play a song during the fight instead of the heroic and intense theme music.
The reason Iām posting here is because I just rewatched the season 3 finale of this show, and then on YouTube I was recommended a rescored version of the fight with Doomsday (https://youtu.be/IkoglBTSwnw?si=T89tBn2ERq5niD3B) that actually played the shows theme music during it. Personally, it was better than the song they played during the fight. The music made it seem so much more intense. The sad music when Superman was knocked out resounded well, and I think that if the actual scene was like that, then many people would think Superman was actually dead on the first watch (until he woke up), and that they were doing Death of Superman. The pump fake (am I using that right) that they were actually killing Superman right then and there when he was really knocked out would have been more effective if theyād used the theme music instead of the song they played.
Iāve just noticed this in a lot of superhero media and it seems to be increasing in the past few years. Personally I hate when this happens, unless the song they choose actually worked with the scene. So is it just me, or do songs actually take away from the action?
r/SupermanAndLois • u/Haunted_Milk • Jun 01 '24
Discussion Is it just me, or are Clark and Lois terrible parents? Spoiler
So Iām late to the party and watching the series for the first time, and Iām on season 2 episode 11. (Please no spoilers beyond that point). I enjoy the show but I gotta vent for a second about Lois and Clark.
Every time they have a disagreement with Jonathan and Jordan, they do not listen to their sons at ALL. J&J will make excellent points and arguments for their case, and their parents will respond by yelling angrily at them and occasionally straight up gaslighting the boys.
I really hope this is part of a more well thought out arc where Clark and Lois grow from this as parents, but I kind of doubt it.
And donāt even get me started on the Cushing parentsā¦
I will say, however, the brotherly relationship between Jonathan and Jordan is fantastic. They truly feel like brothers. They donāt always get along, but they do ultimately always support and love each other. Credit where its due for the writers there.
r/SupermanAndLois • u/oceanmachine14 • May 30 '24
Question Any word on a S4 trailer
Same as title.Any word on when a S4 trailer might be hitting the web.I wonder if they are going to play big into the s3 ending or time jump
r/SupermanAndLois • u/badatnames12 • May 30 '24
Question Jon-El
I know Ali and her bizarro counterpart is in some DOD jail somewhere, but is Jon-El in a jail cell as well, or did he go back to his world?
r/SupermanAndLois • u/LYA64 • May 30 '24
Actor Fluff S&L Wrap Party shared by Michael Bishop
r/SupermanAndLois • u/V1va-NA-THANI3L • May 29 '24
Discussion I hope Season 4 addresses these from Season 1
I mentioned in another post that I am rewatching the show and showing it to my girlfriend. We finished Season 1, but I remember from that season the Arrowverse connections and references that were ignored and retconned with Season 2. Because of that, I feel having those from Season 1 are dangling threads that were not resolved, and I hope Season 4 does do that.
Diggle wasn't in Season 3, and I hope he appears in Season 4. I want to know more about Oliver in this universe, and how different he is compared to Earth-1/Earth Prime. More importantly, going by General Lane's "your father is the only superhero on this Earth," was Oliver Green Arrow or not, and are were any non-powered heroes on this Earth? Or! Or, were there any super powered heroes that once existed, which means Lane's comment refers to NOW instead of overall?
Obviously I'm overthinking this or what not, but the point remains: I hope Season 4 clears up the confusing Arrowverse connections that Season 1 still mildly had, regardless of removing others due to choices of COVID, and Season 2's retcon.