Joe Kurr

If you're familiar with Snyder's previous work (SuckerPunch, Watchmen, 300) you have a reasonable expectation of what you're in for, slow plodding pacing with self serious melodrama but done with gravitas and beautiful cinematography that justifies a viewing even if you don't care for comic films. Snyder's Justice League fits perfectly alongside Batman V Superman, and Man of Steel to form a new modern day epic. Something that will only grow in it's cult like status with passing of time. It's truly remarkable just how similar yet different this version is, and yet how very few of the same shots are actually used. It's really a completely different movie, and that gives viewing further appeal as a unique curiosity of Hollywood editing. Logically and emotionally this film is world's above the studio cut, but with a staggering runtime of four hours, it's generally slow pace and Snyder's love of old folk songs, it's likely to put many to sleep. And while this expanded upon version fixes many of the plot holes from the studio version, it adds it's own share, some larger than others. I won't spoil anything but imo opinion it's a must watch and true redemption for Snyder fans. That said, if you're not a fan of comic movies or Snyder, this movie is not going change your mind.

The big selling point of this series is that it's set in the Star Trek universe, it's also it's biggest detriment in terms of storytelling. The show is full of wacky, absurd cartoon cliches that clash horribly with the droll, self-serious nature of the Trek series. It just doesn't feel like Star Trek, and with a cast of stereotypical adult cartoon characters doing generic cartoon humor, the show really lacks a sense of identity. The actings fine, the jokes mostly land, but I find it impossible to become invested in anything that happens. There's nothing really compelling or ground breaking like many other, more notable, sci fi adult cartoons that makes this stand out in a way that would make me want to recommend it.

Haven't seen the show, lol. But from what they introduced in the Arrowverse crossover, I have zero desire to watch and that event also marked the last time I'll sit through an episode of Supergirl to be current.

The first season was fine, but the not subtle political and feminist messages often derail what would otherwise be a fine, if a tad ridiculous, show. The moment that broke me was when Lois made a joke about making less than Clark, not only does this promote the repeatedly debunked wage gap myth, but also shows a distinct ignorance to the Superman universe. Lois is a top billed reporter, Clark does bi-lines, the very idea he would be paid more is nonsensical.