Black Lightning is a heavy family drama at its core. The Pierce family and Tobias’ clan of broken misfits couldn’t be more different. They are, however, similar in a particular way.
I love watching all the DCTV shows, but my friends won’t let me watch with them anymore. They complain that I interrupt the shows too many times to point out things like, “Hey, that’s a story element from this or that Silver Age comic.”
I hope all of you have been watching Supergirl this season because it’s been firing on all cylinders! Season four has tackled hate crimes and transphobia while still giving us plenty of light-hearted moments.
Alright, readers, I finally get to write about Black Lightning and I could not be more thrilled! It’s such a special show and I have been dying to dive into it here with you for the Couch Club!
I’ve written so much about The Flash since DC launched the Couch Club, and I’ve often made the assertion that the show excels when it’s dealing with the theme of family. I think this extends to the villains as well.
On a show where people can travel through time, race across the earth in a matter of minutes and open up portals to different worlds, you’d think a guy like Ralph Dibny would have a hard time finding his place.
If you’ve been watching, you know that Black Lightninghas been…well, electrifying this season, with the past two episodes representing a new high-water mark
Melissa Benoist’s Supergirl has tangled with menaces like Reign, Livewire, Parasite, Toyman, Maxwell Lord and the entire Daxamite fleet, but how will she fare against the most ruthlessly brilliant villain in the entire DC Universe?
For most of us, our teenage years are both an exciting, yet confusing time in our lives. There are fun things to discover like high school parties, dating and making new friends.
