“Manhunter” is a strong transitional episode that gives interesting character backstory along with promising new development that will be continue the streak of good and fun episodes, as we head closer towards the season finale.
With “Falling” the show presents the dark side of Kara with great performances and promising development that poises Supergirl to make amends for her actions that resulted in significant penalties to her image and relationships with her allies in another solid well-crafted episode.
“Solitude” broadens the mythology and the world of the series by introducing a new character, visiting a place of note, and closing an arc of secrecy that had been tearing Team Supergirl apart with an emotional confession of truth that in the end mended fences.
“Truth, Justice, and the American Way” is an episode that focuses on the themes of truth and justice and handles them well while still progressing the season with steady precision.
“For the Girl Who Has Everything” could have easily been a season finale as it served as a smart reminder of the series progress, reinforced the reoccurring themes of family and what makes a hero, had a significant death, and reset the status quo to some key relationships.
“Strange Visitor from Another Planet” keeps it simple with streamlined storytelling, attention to character, and strong setpieces.
A mostly-strong episode hones in on relationships and character development.
The presence of several storylines causes some to be handled poorly and not given the time they warrant, but the character motivations of two of Supergirl’s key antagonists are further fleshed out, leading to potentially exciting developments.
Supergirl finally seems to be settling into its general week-to-week plan after three uneven installments of table setting and character background for Kara, Alex, and the whole superhero situation. Whether the episode is actually good at executing what will be the show’s long term plan as a procedural is an entirely different discussion.
Holy exposition, Batman! Or, as is more appropriate here, that exclamation should end with Supergirl. After all, that is the hero whose past most of the episode spends time unfurling.
While CBS is known to most television fans for their …
SDCC 2015: Watch the highlight reel for the CBS series ‘Person of Interest’ Read More »
Plus, CSI gets cancelled, and TNT picks up The Alienist.
Along with all other networks on Upfronts week, CBS is …
CBS releases trailers for their 2015-2016 shows, including ‘Supergirl’ and ‘Limitless’ Read More »
The Kings make one last attempt to salvage something of worth from a mess of a season.
The final few episodes leading up to the season finale have been very episodically written and above all entertaining. The cast remains strong and the standalone crisis are interwoven well with the ongoing narrative. The series as a whole has been one of the finest and consistently compelling new shows of the year. Madam Secretary maintains its ground by having clear and relatable characters in situations that are compelling and diverse and with a strong perspective. The political procedural drama has really grown into a really impressive and worthy television staple and earns its much deserved second season.
Fresh off its Supergirl pickup on Wednesday and ahead …
CBS picks up ‘Limitless,’ ‘Rush Hour,’ ‘Criminal Minds’ Spin-Off, and more Read More »
The last half of Person of Interest’s fourth season delves into how Samaritan is trying to gain power and control, and how The Machine is trying to fight back, resulting in a finale that takes out some major players and leaves the team once again on the run.
Another underwhelming hour handles an inevitable exit with a remarkable lack of fanfare.
In a move that may both thrill and horrify classic …
CBS resurrects ‘I Love Lucy’ for colorized one-hour special Read More »
A fast-paced, pitch-black episode of The Good Wife remembers that it’s ultimately a series about corruption.
