Podcasts about victor stone

Clark meets Lex's newest experiment: Victor Stone! GET YOUR 30 DAY FREE TRIAL OF AMAZON PRIME HERE

The Hooded Young Justice LeagueOne of the most iconic and memorable episodes of Smallville has arrived, so of course we had to do another video for you all (check out our YouTube!). Bart makes a surprise return in Metropoils after saving Chloe from a gunman. Clark is happy to see his lil bro bro, but he suspects he's up to no good. Come to find out, Bart is now working with Oliver on sabotaging Lex and all of his illegal Kryptonite experiments. Oliver also reveals he recruited Arthur Curry and Victor Stone for this superhero operation, who all want Clark to join them too. Guess what Oliver also does? BREAKS LOIS' HEART!Justin Hartley (This Is Us, The Young and the Restless) makes his final season six appearance as original DC Comics character Oliver Queen, a.k.a. Green Arrow.Kyle Gallner (Smile, Scream 5, Interrogation) returns to special guest star as original DC Comics character Bart Allen, a.k.a. Impulse. Alan Ritchson (Reacher, Titans, Blue Mountain State) returns to special guest stars as original DC Comics character Arthur Curry, a.k.a. Aquaman.Lee Thompson Young (The Famous Jett Jackson, Rizzoli & Isles) returns to special guest star as original DC Comics character Victor Stone, a.k.a. Cyborg.Don't forget to leave those five stars!

A Smallville Love Story: Victor & KatherineAfter a few weird weeks The Two Nerdy idiots are back with a classic DC character, Cyborg, and his super awesome girlfriend that Lana is obsessed with. A young Victor Stone finds himself resurrected with bionic upgrades after a freak accident "killed" him. As Victor's on the run, Lana hears about his girlfriend and goes on a solo mission to make sure they meet again. Clark is just trying to help Victor get away from evil scientists, Lex is now a certified pathological liar, and Lionel also starts a weird political game with Martha.Lee Thompson Young (The Famous Jett Jackson, Rizzoli & Isles) special guest stars as original DC Comics character Victor Stone, a.k.a. Cyborg.Don't forget to leave those five stars!

Episode 697: Titans 1 and Cyborg 1: Sean and Jim look at everything Titans with the brand new team book and Cyborg solo series being discussed, as the look at Dawn of DC continues. The road to 700 continues! Speeding Bullets : DC News and fun from the internet Sean is a regular cohost on “Is it Jaws?” Check it out here : https://twotruefreaks.com/podcast/qt-series/is-it-jaws-movie-reviews/ Upcoming: Batman the Brave and the Bold, Catwoman, Vigil, City Boy, Wonder Woman, Unstoppable Doom Patrol, more Dawn of DC coverage, Knight Terrors, and announcements about episode 700. Episode 700 Topic: Batman 66 Movie Watchalong! Contact Info (Social Media and Gaming) Updated 4/16/23: https://ragingbullets.com/about/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/401332833597062/ Show Notes: 0:00 Show opening, http://www.heroinitiative.org, http://cbldf.org/,http://www.DCBService.com, http://www.Instocktrades.com, show voicemail line 1-440-388-4434 or drnorge on Skype, and more.   2:15 Titans 47:00 Cyborg 1:19:25 Speeding Bullets 1:35:15 Closing We'll be back in a week with more content.  Check our website, Twitter and our Facebook group for regular updates.

Always involved, still waiting on his own movie, Victor Stone aka Cyborg is the topic of todays episode. Commonly remembered as a member of the teen titans and I think personally one of the most underrated heroes in the DC universe.Support the show

In this minute of Batman v Superman, the death of Victor Stone is twisted into something even more tragic, judging by the horrifying 'rebirth' unleashed by his father. Diana has obviously seen enough, but Lois Lane knows she must head into the heart of the storm, and has the movie's most powerful ally to help her get there.

In this minute of Batman v Superman, a mysterious Aquaman emerges from the depths, as the remains of Victor Stone promise something much, much darker.

On this week's episode, Breeze, Andy, and Keenon discuss episodes one and two of Doom Patrol season 4, "Doom Patrol" and "Butt Patrol." DC TV on HBOMax has kicked off another great season of television with a return to the wonderfully weird world of Crazy Jane, Rita Farr, Victor Stone, Larry Trainer, and Cliff Steele. What did you think about the first two episodes of Doom Patrol season 4?: Synopsis: Season Four opens with the team unexpectedly traveling to the future to find an unwelcome surprise. Faced with their imminent demise, the Doom Patrol must decide once and for all which is more important: their own happiness or the fate of the world? ICYMI: NYCC 2022 Season 4 Interview: Michelle Gomez (Madame Rouge) Discusses Her Villain Status and Future with the Team NYCC 2022 Season 4 Interview: Joivan Wade (Cyborg/ Victor Stone) Discusses Vic's Transformation and New Team Dynamic NYCC 2022 Season 4 Interview: April Bowlby (Elasti-Woman/ Rita Farr) Discusses Becoming a Team Leader, Time Travel in Season 4 EXCLUSIVE Interview: Brenton Thwaites (Dick Grayson/ Nightwing) Discusses Dick's Role as Leader, Relationship with Kory at NYCC 2022 EXCLUSIVE Interview: Joshua Orpin (Conner Kent/Superboy) Discusses Conner's Evolving Powers, Relationship with Lex Luthor EXCLUSIVE Interview: Ryan Potter (Gar Logan/ Beast Boy) Discusses Writing an Episode, Exploring New Aspects of His Character EXCLUSIVE Interview: Greg Walker (Showrunner) Discusses Going to Metropolis, New Enemies at NYCC 2022 Andy's Screen Rant Interview: Joseph Morgan (Sebastian Sanger/ Brother Blood) Discusses Bringing Brother Blood to Life Andy's Screen Rant Interview: James Scully (Bernard Fitzmartin) Discusses Bringing LGBT+ Representation to Titans Find DC On HBO Max Podcast on: Social Media: Facebook – @DCHBOMaxPodcast – Instagram Subscribe: Apple Podcasts – Stitcher Radio – YouTube – DC TV Podcasts–Google Podcasts – iHeartRadio – Spotify –Amazon Music – Podchaser – TuneIn – Podcast Index Contact: DCHBOMaxPodcast@gmail.com Support: TeePublic Store

A team of lawyers uses a little-known legal writ to fight and overturn the conviction of Fred Korematsu, unjustly sentenced for resisting the WWII mass incarceration of all Japanese Americans on the West Coast.For Us All is sponsored in part by the California Civil Liberties Public Education Program, a state-funded grant project of the California State Library.The play draws much inspiration from Enduring Conviction: Fred Korematsu and his Quest for Justice by Lorraine K. Bannai (University of Washington Press 2015) and Justice Delayed by Peter Irons (Wesleyan University Press 1989).Directed by Anna Lyse EriksonProducing Director: Susan Albert LoewenbergEdward Asner as John J. McCloyBrooke Ishibashi as Karen Korematsu, ClerkTess Lina as Judge Marilyn Hall Patel, Times Analyst, ClerkMike McShane as Lt. General John L. DeWitt, CBS News Anchor, ABC News Anchor, NBC ReporterDerek Mio as Dale MinamiJoy Osmanski as Lorraine (Lori) Bannai, MayaJeanne Sakata as Aiko Herzig-YoshinagaAndré Sogliuzzo as Edward Ennis, Victor Stone, NY Times ReporterJosh Stamberg as Peter IronsGreg Watanabe as Fred Korematsu, Eric YamamotoPaul Yen as Don TamakiSenior Producer: Anna Lyse EriksonPrepared for audio by Mark Holden and mixed by Charles Carroll for The Invisible Studios, West HollywoodRecording Engineer, Sound Designer, Editor: Neil WogensenSenior Radio Producer: Ronn LipkinFoley Artist: Jeff GardnerSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A team of lawyers uses a little-known legal writ to fight and overturn the conviction of Fred Korematsu, unjustly sentenced for resisting the WWII mass incarceration of all Japanese Americans on the West Coast.For Us All is sponsored in part by the California Civil Liberties Public Education Program, a state-funded grant project of the California State Library.The play draws much inspiration from Enduring Conviction: Fred Korematsu and his Quest for Justice by Lorraine K. Bannai (University of Washington Press 2015) and Justice Delayed by Peter Irons (Wesleyan University Press 1989).Directed by Anna Lyse EriksonProducing Director: Susan Albert LoewenbergEdward Asner as John J. McCloyBrooke Ishibashi as Karen Korematsu, ClerkTess Lina as Judge Marilyn Hall Patel, Times Analyst, ClerkMike McShane as Lt. General John L. DeWitt, CBS News Anchor, ABC News Anchor, NBC ReporterDerek Mio as Dale MinamiJoy Osmanski as Lorraine (Lori) Bannai, MayaJeanne Sakata as Aiko Herzig-YoshinagaAndré Sogliuzzo as Edward Ennis, Victor Stone, NY Times ReporterJosh Stamberg as Peter IronsGreg Watanabe as Fred Korematsu, Eric YamamotoPaul Yen as Don TamakiSenior Producer: Anna Lyse EriksonPrepared for audio by Mark Holden and mixed by Charles Carroll for The Invisible Studios, West HollywoodRecording Engineer, Sound Designer, Editor: Neil WogensenSenior Radio Producer: Ronn LipkinFoley Artist: Jeff GardnerSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Episode Forty-One of True Believers - Andrew & chrs are experimenting with pilot episodes and took a chance with the "World's Strangest Heroes" - aka, the Doom PatrolFollow us on Instagram @truebelieverspod, on Twitter @truebelieversp, on TikTok @truebelieverspod, and on Facebook @truebelieverspod (facebook.com/truebelieverspod)If you want to speak to us directly, feel free to DM us on social media or email us at 1truebelieverspod@gmail.com or - you can join our discord https://discord.gg/j9qJANU7gsIf you'd like to support us through donations, you can buy us a coffee at https://ko-fi.com/truebelieverspodMusic: "Rise of Heroes” by Shane Ivers - www.silvermansound.com

The Doom Patrol faces down with Mr. Nobody and comes away... Victorious? As we recap Season 1, Episode 2 "Donkey Patrol". In the aftermath of the destruction of Cloverton, the residents of Doom Manor are dealing with the fallout, when they meet a real live superhero: Cyborg. But it turns out Victor Stone might be as messed up as the rest of them. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/comicbookclub See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Log in as we dissect CYBORG! What upgrades can Doc offer him that he can't download himself? Listen now to find out! Intro Reminder to send questions for AMA 150  Background (1:34) Cyborg (Victor Stone) created by Marv Wolfman and George Perez in DC Comics Presents #26 (Oct 1980) Victor Stone is the son of two scientists, who use him as a test subject for intelligence experiments - he resents this, and falls in with a dangerous crowd as a way to rebel One of the experiments brings a hostile creature from another dimension into his parents laboratory - the creature kills his mother and gravely injures Victor before his father can return it to its home dimension and close the portal His father then uses bleeding edge experimental technology to save him, at the cost of the majority of his body now being robotic - when Victor awakens, he lashes out at his father, revealing he'd rather be dead than experimented on again without his consent He joins the Teen Titans as a way to find others with common experiences He then merged with an alien artificial intelligence named Technis, which helped him restore his mind, although it turned his body into an entirely cybernetic being named Cyberion, and he had to stay on the Technis planet in order to survive - this experience left him distant from humanity, and when he returned, he assimilated all the technology he could find until he was the size of the moon - he was attacked by the Justice League and the other Titans - Beast Boy was able to reach Victor's humanity and got him to upload his consciousness to another suit, rendering Technis inoperable Gets dismantled during Infinite Crisis, and it takes almost a year to put him back together New 52 - the explosion in his father's office is now related to a Mother Box, and Silas uses the technology to save Victor's life - he now can access the New Gods library and discovers Darkseid is invading Earth in search of the Anti-Life Equation - joins the fight with the Justice League to battle the invaders, and becomes a founding member of the team After the Crime Syndicate (an evil mirror version of the Justice League) invades, Cyborg is taken over by Grid (Earth-3's Cyborg), which expelled all his organic material - Hal Jordan used the Lantern ring to suspend him until Silas could operate on him and revive him again Issues - Theme is tinkering Adjustments to prosthetics Considers acceptance of his form to be equivalent to stagnation (18:59) Relationship with Silas has improved, but still has deep-seated trust issues (28:55) Break (38:41) Plugs for BetterHelp, Not If I Reboot You First, and Phillip Kennedy Johnson Treatment (40:43) In-universe - Learn coding to speak his language - has he ever “gone gold”? Out of universe - Multi-amputee with family issues (44:40) Skit (feat. Karrington from Real Dudes Podcast) (51:17) DOC: Hello Victor, I'm Dr. Issues. VICTOR: Hey Doc. Let's do this. I'm all in. D: *pause* Ooooookaaaay? *excited* OK! V: Here's a list of the last 3 angry outbursts I've had within the past month. I've also included my vitals, my calorie count, and I have a full database of the last 30 years of psychotherapeutic and psychotropic recommendations by the American Psychiatric Association for diagnoses in the DSM and the ICD 10, 11, and 12. D: There is no ICD 12 yet. V: I have my ways. D: But you don't even know what you're diagn  V: *interrupting* I have taken the MMPI Inventory and the standard deviation of error after multiple runs is within an acceptable range for any PhD, PsyD, MD, or DO with an acceptable clinical certification. I also cross-referenced any abnormal responses with screening exams for Depression, ADHD, psychosis, addiction, and monitored all of my hormonal levels to make sure there were no underlying physiological causes.  D: You don't need to screen yourself for addictions unless someone else  V: *interrupting, but actually excited* The Titans say I am addicted to tech. But they don't live with it like I do. I'm showing them that I am in full control of myself, and thanks to this research I've found a way to use Monte Carlo simulations for how likely I am to have any emotional response at any moment. I never thought about the human brain like this before. I can modify my eye to be a functional MRI device…if I could just find the proper shielding against my own body. D: That is dangerous and NOT fully diagnostic yet. I love the enthusiasm but…how do I put this? BACK OFF, CAN'T YA?!  V: Hmmm? *confused* I thought my gruntwork would make this easy for you. I am willing to undergo pharmacogenetic testing for the best medication. Isn't this what you do? D: *flustered* NO! Yes, well…it's complicated.  V: I know, right? If it took me a few all-nighters to get the reams of data necessary for an introductory session, I can't imagine what you have to do for multiple patients every day of the week! D: You want to know what I do? Honestly?  V: Yeah! I'll admit, I thought this was all psychobabble nonsense, but there is some real rigor behind neuroscience.  D: I talk to people, and they talk back to me. I make suggestions based on that information, along with the biological and social components, and repeat that process with the patient's input.  V: *sound of fuse blowing* That DOES sound like psychobabble nonsense. I mean, I can get you a copy of my last schematic D: PLEASE tone it down. I'm begging at this point. Look, I'm impressed by your efforts, but it's clear to me that you have no other format for viewing yourself. You're incredibly smart. You're laser focused - no pun intended. You realize that others think SOMETHING is up, and you double down on what you know. You're isolating yourself and you don't even know it.  V: The hell I am! I've been a key component in some of the most important events in human history...UNIVERSE history. You don't know me. D: There's that anger that you mentioned.  V: So my cortisol level- D: Nope…don't care.  V: Say whaaaaaaaaat?! D: Dude…just talk to me. How are you? How are those you care about? What's your favorite food?  V: This isn't a date. D: Not like that, but it IS a human interaction of getting to know one another. Please, just stick to the basics.  V: Nah man, if you don't recognize I'm Linux all the wa- D: SAY SOMETHING NOT RELATED TO RESEARCH OR TECH. NOW.  V: *sound of short circuiting* Sorry, doc, gotta reboot a few things D: Ohhhhhhh No, you're not avoiding this. I realize this is all a smokescreen now. Ever heard the phrase, ‘if you can't dazzle them with your brilliance, then baffle them with your bullshit? Well, sir, you have managed to create the ultimate bullshit brilliance hybrid I can fathom. Drop it.  V: Well, damn. You cut real deep with that, man. I'm not sure this will work out. D: Why not? Are you willing to do something that doesn't have a treasure trove of data to mine? Actually, I think it's the opposite; you get the chance to look at your own personal black box that's been hardcoded into your psyche. The more you're willing to let go, the greater the likelihood of a new finding.  V: *pause* You really want to do this without downloading the latest… D: *interrupting* Don't care unless you talk about your father.  V: Weeeeeeell…I'm sure you can google his name…ha ah haha *nervous laugh* *cough* Maaaaaaan, just let it go, will you? That's the problem with practitioners of soft sciences. They fall back on outdated formatting. Are you Freud 2.0 or something? D: Only if you're Cyborg plus.  V: I don't understand. I was expecting you to say “Cyborg 2022” or something.  D: No, I mean, there's nothing wrong with being…comfortable. I apologize for my frustration. You dig technology. Sweet. It's vital for you. But what else makes you who you are? You don't have to answer that for me just  V: *interrupting* Just myself. Yeah. My dad was the same way. Just colder. At least I'm around people that can make me feel good once in a while. That's a nice situation, ya know? Not trying to rain on their parades. I can't sit around watching TV or doing endless workouts or some such. I like making a difference. But I can always be better. I'm not sure anyone understands that. D: That was the best thing you've said this entire time. It seemed really tough. It gets easier over time.  V: You're opening my mind, Doc. D: Thanks, I  V: Yeah, I should have been downloading Beck and Ellis instead of just philosophical stoics when I was younger. I can do a PubMed search with the proper tags as soon as I leave D: *dramatic cough* AHEM  V: Orrrrrrr I could just…journal for 5 minutes tonight? D: You're catching on. I'll see you next session. I trust that you've already logged it on your calendar. V: *confident/satisfied* Booyah. Ending (57:43) Thanks Karrington - Real Dudes Podcast Recommended reading: Blackest Night, JLA/Titans Next episodes: Black Bolt, Echo, 150th Episode Special Plugs for social References: Hamilton: What'd I Miss - Anthony (5:08) Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter Facebook Patreon TeePublic Discord

What's up Doom Patrol Podcast listeners! Season 3 has come and gone and while we do have a fourth season coming, only time will tell when that will arrive. However, while we will be back for at least one more episode before 2021 is over, we wanted to share the audio version of our exclusive […] The post Exclusive Doom Patrol Interview: Joivan Wade On Victor Stone's New Arc & Season 4 Hopes appeared first on DC TV Podcasts.

What's up Doom Patrol Podcast listeners! Season 3 has come and gone and while we do have a fourth season coming, only time will tell when that will arrive. However, while we will be back for at least one more episode before 2021 is over, we wanted to share the audio version of our exclusive interview with Doom Patrol star, Joivan Wade, who plays Victor Stone a.k.a. Cyborg! Tune in as he talks about Victor's new journey, his hopes for a Titans crossover, and more! You can also check out the video version too and subscribe to the DC TV Podcasts' YouTube channel while at it! Find Titans Podcast on:          Social Media: Facebook – @TitansPodcast – Instagram Subscribe: Apple Podcasts – Stitcher Radio – YouTube – DC TV Podcasts– Google Podcasts – iHeartRadio – Spotify –Amazon Music – Podchaser – TuneIn – Podcast Index Contact: TheTitansPodcast@gmail.com Support: TeePublic Store

This episode of the Geektown Behind The Scenes podcast is something of a "stunt special" as we have two interviews. The first is with Thom Khoury WIlliams, stunt coordinator on DC's 'Doom Patrol', and Brett Chan who coordinates the martial arts epic 'Warrior'.Up first is Thom Khoury WIlliams, who has hundreds of credits to his name as a stunt performer from shows such as '24', 'NCIS', 'Lost', 'The Walking Dead' and 'The Vampire Diaries', to movies such as 'Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 2', 'Spider-Man: Homecoming', 'Ant-Man and the Wasp', 'Baby Driver' and 'The Matrix Resurrections'. However, we're here mainly to talk to him about his work as a stunt coordinator on the wonderfully bonkers 'Doom Patrol'.'Doom Patrol' reimagines one of DC's strangest group of heroes – Cliff Steele aka Robotman (Brendan Fraser), Larry Trainor aka Negative Man (Matt Bomer), Rita Farr aka Elasti-Woman (April Bowlby), Jane aka Crazy Jane (Diane Guerrero), and Victor Stone aka Cyborg (Joivan Wade) – Each member of the Doom Patrol suffered a horrible accident that gave them superhuman abilities but also left them scarred and disfigured. They have been brought together by Niles Caulder aka The Chief (Timothy Dalton) to form a, somewhat dysfunctional, family of superheroes.Thom's other stunt coordinator work includes the Marvel/Netflix show 'The Punisher', which landed him his first Emmy nomination. He also worked on the pilot of HBO's astonishing 'Watchmen' series, and was responsible for the motion capture coordination on a number of video games including 'Middle-Earth: Shadow of War', and a number of the 'Halo' games.The second interview is with Brett Chan, stunt coordinator on the martial arts epic 'Warrior'.From ‘Banshee' creator Jonathan Tropper and ‘Fast and the Furious' Justin Lin, based on an original concept and treatment by the legendary Bruce Lee, ‘Warrior‘ is a gritty, action-packed crime drama set during the brutal Tong Wars of San Francisco's Chinatown in the late 19th century. The series follows Ah Sahm (Andrew Koji), a martial arts prodigy who emigrates from China to San Francisco under mysterious circumstances. After proving his worth as a fighter, Ah Sahm becomes a hatchet man for the Hop Wei, one of Chinatown's most powerful tongs (Chinese organized crime family).In the interview, we discuss getting emotion into the fight sequences and evolving the action to drive the plot. We also discuss getting in those "Bruce Lee-isms" without coming on too strong, and sending lead actor Andrew Koji to China to study karate and fight techniques, to bring culturally authentic fight choreography to the show.Brett also worked on CW's 'Kung Fu', so we chat about the differences between the two shows, and worked on two seasons of 'Snowpiercer', which comes with its own challenges of creating fight sequences in incredibly tight spaces. His latest project saw him jump in on the upcoming Paramount+ series 'Halo', based on the video game franchise, as he tackled the action there with a very quick turnaround.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/geektown. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Victor Stone celebrates his game winning goal, but as he looks up to his mother in the stands, he becomes disappointed to see his father not at the game.

Victor Stone celebrates his game winning goal, but as he looks up to his mother in the stands, he becomes disappointed to see his father not at the game.

Elenor Stone defends Victor’s choice to help his fellow student, while the Football game memory is still playing out.

Elenor Stone defends Victor's choice to help his fellow student, while the Football game memory is still playing out.

Victor Stone, Cyborg, looks out his window at kids playing football, which triggers a certain memory for him.

Victor Stone, Cyborg, looks out his window at kids playing football, which triggers a certain memory for him.

You know him from starring as Cyborg in Justice League and on HBO's True Detective S3, but today Ray gets deep into strategic board games. Really deep! We talk about Cosmic Encounters, the Game of Thrones board game and the Catan Series. Find out Ray's personal strategy and what entices him to tabletop games on this episode of Fanaddicts! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Company Logos Lightning and connections to BvS Character's emotional reactions Super vocals The start of Victor Stone's character arc Lex's communion and continuity questions The death scream in Atlantis with Mera The death scream in Themyscira with Philippus Tom Holkenborg's music TRANSCRIPT: http://comicandscreen.blogspot.com/2021/04/jlu-scene-by-scene-zack-snyders-justice.html Follow @JLUPodcast on Twitter Support the show at https://www.patreon.com/JLUpodcast GoFundMe #RestoreTheSnyderVerse https://www.gofundme.com/f/restorethesnyderverse-mobile-billboard-afsp https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Sound_Manipulation https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/amp/features/ray-fisher-opens-up-about-justice-league-joss-whedon-and-warners-i-dont-believe-some-of-these-people-are-fit-for-leadership

"I'm not broken. And I'm not alone." – Victor Stone, Cyborg    Welcome to episode 69! On this episode Infinity Bro Max is back to host with Mark and Robbie to talk the entire Snydercut of the Justice League found on HBO Max. The Bros start with their non-spoiler expectations and a brief non spoiler review followed by spoiler filled discussion! We hope you enjoy, as always, we love YOU 3,000.   Synopsis: Determined to ensure Superman's ultimate sacrifice was not in vain, Bruce Wayne aligns forces with Diana Prince with plans to recruit a team of metahumans to protect the world from an approaching threat of catastrophic proportions. The task proves more difficult than Bruce imagined, as each of the recruits must face the demons of their own pasts to transcend that which has held them back, allowing them to come together, finally forming an unprecedented league of heroes. Now united, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Cyborg and The Flash may be too late to save the planet from Steppenwolf, DeSaad and Darkseid and their dreadful intentions.   Cast: Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Gal Gadot, Ray Fisher, Ezra Miller, Jason Mamoa, Amy Adams, Willem Defoe, Amber Heard, Jeremy Irons, Diane Lane, Connie Nielsen, J.K Simmons, Ciarin Hinds, and Ryan Zheng   Zach Snyder's Justice League (2021) is directed by Zach Snyder   Zach Snyder says he will not return to direct the "Snyderverse" Here!   See our podcast episode where we discuss "Flash crossover" during Crisis on Infinite Earths Here!   Follow us on Tik Tok Here!   ----more----  See above average commentary and below average gaming on Twitch HERE!    Keep the conversation going on Discord HERE!   Visit Our Website Here!   Email us: infinitybrospodcast@gmail.com   Click Here for Our iTunes Link!   Click Here for Our Spotify Link!   Click Here for Our Podbean Link!   Cover Art: @Jack_baumertart (Instagram)   Infinity Gauntlet Bumper: Song: Colin Root - Blackout (No Copyright Music) Music provided by Tunetank. Free Download:  https://bit.ly/2UYtQY4​ Video Link: https://youtu.be/5dnw5QbiUmQ​

Actor Ray Fisher has joined The Farooqi Bros for a new interview. Fisher joins ComicBook Debate to discuss ‘Zack Snyder’s Justice League’ in a full spoiler discussion. During the interview, Fisher discusses his role as Cyborg, and how he emotionally plugged into Victor Stone. Fisher explains why people of color and differently-abled fans connected with… The post Ray Fisher Interview: Discussing Cyborg and Zack Snyder’s Justice League appeared first on ComicBook Debate.

Actor Ray Fisher has joined The Farooqi Bros for a new interview. Fisher joins ComicBook Debate to discuss ‘Zack Snyder's Justice League' in a full spoiler discussion. During the interview, Fisher discusses his role as Cyborg, and how he emotionally plugged into Victor Stone. Fisher explains why people of color and differently-abled fans connected with…

On this episode of Why Watch That:SNEAK PEEKNobodyWebsite: Official SiteSynopsis: Sometimes the man you don't notice is the most dangerous of all. Emmy winner Bob Odenkirk stars as Hutch Mansell, an underestimated and overlooked dad and husband, taking life's indignities on the chin and never pushing back. A nobody. When two thieves break into his suburban home one night, Hutch declines to defend himself or his family, hoping to prevent serious violence. His teenage son, Blake (Gage Munroe), is disappointed in him and his wife, Becca (Connie Nielsen), seems to pull only further away. The aftermath of the incident strikes a match to Hutch's long-simmering rage, triggering dormant instincts and propelling him on a brutal path that will surface dark secrets and lethal skills. In a barrage of fists, gunfire and squealing tires, Hutch must save his family from a dangerous adversary (famed Russian actor Aleksey Serebryakov) — and ensure that he will never be underestimated as a nobody again. Nobody is directed by acclaimed filmmaker Ilya Naishuller, from a script by Derek Kolstad, the narrative architect of the John Wick franchise, and co-stars legendary Emmy winner Christopher Lloyd as Hutch's father and multi-hyphenate musician-actor RZA as Hutch's brother, whose own hidden talents aid Hutch in his quest for vengeance.Release Date: In theaters Friday, March 26, 2021Directed by: Ilya NaishullerScreenplay by: Derek KolstadStarring: Bob Odenkirk, Connie Nielsen, RZA, Aleksey Serebryakov, and Christopher LloydDistributor: Universal PicturesGenre: ThrillerRunning Time: 1 hour 32 minutesRated RFIRST LOOKZack Snyder’s Justice LeagueWebsite: HBO MaxSynopsis: Batman and Wonder Woman enlist a team capable of protecting the world from the impending threat of Steppenwolf and his Parademon army, who are scouring the universe for three hidden Mother Boxes that would enable Steppenwolf to transcend worlds, lay waste to all enemies, and restore his good standing with his master, Darkseid. Though most of Batman and Wonder Woman’s initial efforts are met with resistance, they ultimately recruit Aquaman, Cyborg, and The Flash. But in order to help preserve the future of mankind, first they must each overcome their own demons.After Steppenwolf secures two of the boxes buried deep within Themyscira and Atlantis, the superheroes are forced to take advantage of Cyborg’s unique connection to the one remaining. Harnessing the box’s capabilities to resurrect a final team member, they inadvertently provide Steppenwolf with an opportunity to obtain it – setting him up for imminent domination. With DeSaad and Darkseid waiting in the wings and posing catastrophic threats of their own, can this unique band of heroes dismantle the Mother Boxes before Steppenwolf’s synchronization is complete?An epic, unabridged, and wildly different cut that will more than satisfy the fans who championed its release, “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” offers a bounty of extended fight scenes; deeper dives into character history – including a brand-new backstory for Victor Stone, his father, and Star Labs, which ties directly into one of the Mother Boxes; expanded roles for Steppenwolf, Lois Lane, and Martha Kent; two additional forces of evil; and so much more.Release Date: March 18, 2021Directed by: Zack SnyderScreenplay by: Chris TerrioStory by: Zack Snyder, Chris Terrio, and Will BeallStarring: Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Gal Gadot, Ray Fisher, Jason Momoa, Ezra Miller, and many moreDistributor: HBO MaxGenre: Action, Adventure, FantasyRunning Time: 4 hours 2 minutesRated R See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this very special episode Jason and Joseph discuss Zack Snyder's Justice League. Today we ponder: Will Warner Brothers #UnleashtheSnyderVerse? Why is every final boss in the DCEU a grey CGI blob monster? And can Victor Stone hook us up with some bitcoin?

We've made it to Justice League in our journey through the DC Extended Universe. In this episode, I delve into the theatrical cut of the movie, pulling out what I liked, and discussing what I didn't, which leads into my hopes for the upcoming Snyder Cut. I try to be positive in these podcasts and focus on geeking out over the things I like, so I must admit this one's going to be a bit of a downer, but, with the Synder Cut coming, there is still hope. ----more---- Transcript Welcome to Nerd Heaven I’m Adam David Collings, the author of Jewel of The Stars, and I am a nerd.   This is episode 33 of the podcast.   We’ve been working our way through the early DCEU movies toward Justice League, in celebration of, and preparation for, the upcoming Snyder Cut. Today, we’ve arrived.   Just really quick, before we launch into that, I want to follow up something I said two episodes ago regarding Star Trek Lower Decks. I was saying how I wished somebody like Alex Kurtzman would just break the silence regarding international distribution for the show, rather than just pretending it wasn’t an issue of importance to many fans. Well, somebody did break the silence shortly after, but it was Mike McMahon, which actually makes more sense than Kurtzman, because he’s the show runner of Lower Decks. Basically, we learned that there is a deal being negotiated, but there isn’t a known time frame yet. The main reason they went ahead without an international deal was because Lower Decks was originally supposed to show after Discovery season 3, but COVID messed that up, and they ended up bringing Lower Decks forward. So I’m very grateful to McMahon for finally breaking the silence, and being open and honest with us. It’s still a little hard to hear everyone else talking about the show, and know that I can’t be a part of that conversation, but I’ll be waiting until I can watch the show legally and ethically.   Ok. The description for Justice League, according to IMDB reads Fueled by his restored faith in humanity and inspired by Superman's selfless act, Bruce Wayne enlists the help of his new-found ally, Diana Prince, to face an even greater enemy.   It was written by  Chris Terrio and Zack Snyder, And Directed by Zack Snyder ( but also uncredited directing by Joss Whedon) The movie first released on the 13th of November 2017   Let’s do it.   So here we are at Justice League. I’ve talked in recent podcasts about Warner Bros interference. First, they cut the running time of Batman V Superman, resulting in a much inferior theatrical version of that movie, and then they made major changes to Suicide Squad, turning David Ayer’s soulful drama into a comedy.   But this interference is more evident than anywhere else in Justice League. I don’t know all the details. We know that Justice League was always going to have a lighter tone than Batman V Superman.   I’m okay with that. I don’t need every DC movie to be as dark as BVS, but ideally, I’d like them all to at least be as serious as Man of Steel. Personal subjective taste here.   We know that Zack Snyder left the project due to the tragic suicide of his daughter. Honestly, I don’t know how any parent could live through something like that. I don’t blame him for leaving. Family is much more important than any movie.   We know that Joss Whedon was brought in to finish off the film. We were told, at the time, that there was just a little bit left to do, and that Joss would very much be following Snyder’s vision and tone.   Over time, it has become more and more evident that it was much more than that. There were major changes to the content and tone of the movie, under Whedon’s direction. It seems that all the meaningful character stuff was cut, and replaced with silly jokes. As this became clear, the ReleaseTheSnyderCut movement was born.   Now, if this was all we’d ever got, I’d have been grateful for it. We got to see Ben Affleck’s Batman, and Henry Cavill’s Superman one more time. But I am so glad that the Synder Cut is coming out next year. I desperately hope that HBO Max makes it to Australia before it airs. Seriously, I’m holding my breath in very nervous anticipation here. I don’t want to be watching it months after the Americans. I want to be a part of the conversation as it’s happening.   Anyway, today, we’re talking about the theatrical Joss Whedon cut. So I’m gonna go through it, see what Ican find that was good, and assess what I’m hoping for from the Snyder Cut.   It makes sense to start with a flashback of Superman, since it’ll be some time before we see him again, plus, we’re still living in that world without Superman. And we see the infamous CGI moustache replacement. I tell you, watching it again this time it’s super obvious and it looks really bad.   We see from the start that Batman isn’t just on a normal hunt for petty crooks. He’s just using the thief. He needs fear, because the parademons can smell it. Yes, those same aliens we saw in the nightmare vision in Batman V Superman are here. On earth. I found it a little jarring that they were just here. I’ve gotta say, it’s so nice to see Affleck’s Batman and Iron’s Alfred together on screen again. So Lex had notes about the aliens. I can only assume he got his information from the Kryptonian scout ship. The sad contemporary song over the credits fits reasonably well. It’s a far cry from the hauntingly beautiful opening music from Batman V Superman, though. But the film really drives home that Supermanis head. We see Lois at his monument, and Martha at his graveside. Banners display the House of El crest all over the world. Then We get to see Wonder Woman in true classic Super hero mode for the first real time, as she foils a terrorist plot. Wonder Woman could almost give the flash and superman both a run for their money in this scene, as she rushes across the hostages, blocking the bullets.   I don’t mind the scene when Bruce goes to the village, looking for Aqua Man. I think he knows from the start, that Arthur is the man he’s looking for. This scene is our first real look at the DCEU Aqua man, a character who has long  been the joke of DC superheroes. Not anymore. This Aquaman is a tough gritty guy you don’t want to mess with. I don’t think the scene really does a great job of explaining Aquaman’s reluctance to help. Bruce’s main lead on finding Barry Allen is the fact that he visits his father in prison.  Honestly, I thought all the scenes between Barry and his father ended up on the cutting room floor, but, there is a conversation between them.   At this point in his life, Barry is just on the run. He isn’t living his life. As much as Henry wishes he would.   Silas Stone is working at Star Labs, which apparently surrounds the Kryptonian ship.   So an object called the change engine was used to create cyborg, keeping him alive when he should be dead. Silas thinks it could interact with the Kryptonian technology on the ship. Victor isn’t happy about what his father has done to him. He sees his father as a monster, for what he’s done. Cyborg isn’t just part machine, he’s part alien machine. He’s got a language he doesn’t speak in his head. He’s deathly afraid of himself, and of what he might become. Can you imagine fearing that you might in fact be the next invasion. It’s a heavy burden for him to carry. This is pretty good stuff. We don’t explore it in any depth, but there’s definitely potential here.   The Amazonians have one of the mother boxes, like the change engine. They’ve had it for thousands of years. In all that time it’s been dormant. But now it awakes. Enter Stemmenwolf. He beams down in the middle of this room. And in come more of the flying aliens. The other one Bruce was tracking was just a scout.   I found Steppenwolf a pretty disappointing and forgettable villain. After Zod, Lex and even Ares, he was a disappointment. No depth to his story. To be honest, I don’t even remember much about him.   Steppenwolf makes short work of the Amazons. They’re no match for him. They really need to be using something a little heavier than arrows. He takes the box and beams away.   They light an ancient warning fire as a way to attract Dianna’s attention.   Martha has lost the Kent farm. She was behind in the payments. Lois is back at work, in theory, but she’s doing basic easy stories. Her heart just isn’t in it, since Clark died. It’s nice to see these two interacting, as mother-in-law and daughter-in-law. This movie feels a little .. plastic somehow. While the previous films had a reality to them, the way they looked, there is something artificial and glossy about this one.   Steppenwolf lived only to conquer. He turned people into parademons.  The mother boxes combine to form the unity, an apocalyptic power that transforms planets into the hellscape of steppenwolf’s home planet, Apocolips. As Dianna tells the story, we see clips of the ancient battle, as the amazons, atlanteans, and even some Green lanterns from other worlds drove him from earth. It all looks very Lord of The Rings. And yet…..it all just feels a bit …… lacking.  It was nice to see that one tiny little Green Lantern reference, but it would have been even nicer to have a little more. There was a cool line cut from the trailer where Steppenwolf is saying how Earth is an easy target because no Lanterns are protecting it.   The boxes turning Earth into a hellish landscape is similar in premise to Zod’s world engine terraforming Earth. One felt truly epic. But this ….. I dunno. There’s just nothing to it. It falls flat.   The scene where Bruce introduces himself to Barry is nice. His willingness to jump in and join the team is refreshing after Aquaman and Cyborg’s reluctance. Barry comes across here as a nerd. He’s very relatable to me. He struggles with people.   I think Ezra miller’s flash had a lot of potential. Potential that is never realised in this movie, and …. Well….his solo movie has never eventuated. Dunno if it ever will.   But I must say, this movie redeemed the concept of Aquaman fairly nicely. He’s no longer a joke. He’s a hard-drinking hard-fighting tough guy with hard-rock music making a suitable soundtrack to his movements. The underwater stuff feels a little less artificial here than it did in the Aquaman movie. Half of the time, you forgot that movie was even underwater. I mean, they had fire in the water for goodness sake. The way these characters move, you can feel water around them.   A lot of people didn’t like the air bubble that Mera forms around them so they can talk underwater. I don’t mind it.  It just adds a little layer of believability. In reality, if these people were to communicate with each other underwater without air bubbles, they should use telepathy. James Wan’s decision to just let them talk verbally underwater may have been practical from a film-making point of view, but it definitely lacked believability.   So now Steppenwolf has two of the three boxes. He just needs to find the box of men now, which was buried somewhere underground. That’s the one that Victor Stone used to turn his son into Cyborg. We don’t get any backstory as to how he came by by it, other than the little epilogue on the Wonder Woman blue ray, where Etta sends the band to find it. It was found near the front, probably dug up while they were making ditches.   We get our first mention of Darkseid. It seems Steppenwolf is doing what he’s doing … for Darkseid.   Barry’s fanboying is perhaps a little overplayed. It’s a cool character concept but I dunno.  It’s ironic that the only memorable music in this movie is the occasional callbacks to previous versions of these characters, such as the little bit of the Batman 1989 theme we hear as Batman responds to Gordon’s bat signal. Personally, I Think these music cues are completely out of place here. I don’t want to speak out of place regarding Danny Elfman. He has written some memorable stuff, such as that Batman theme, but I was very unhappy when Junkie XL was removed from the film by Whedon. That felt like he was way overstepping his place. This wasn’t his movie.   The parademons are abducting people from Star labs to find out where the box is now. The whole joke about the league members all vanishing, leaving barry with Gordon fell flat for me. Batman is a master of stealth, so he kinda makes sense. Dianna is fast and can leap, possibly fly. But would she just vanish that quickly and silently? And Victor? He can fly but his flight is slow and noisy.   So they’re off to Braxton Island to rescue the scientists.   Now here’s the one really good thing I think they did with The Flash in this movie. Barry is having a bit of a freak out. There’s a really bad alien down there. In Barry’s words, “I’ve never done battle, I’ve just pushed some people and run away.” This makes sense. Bruce wants Barry on the team  because of his abilities. But abilities do not make a hero. Super speed does not make somebody a soldier. Not everybody has what it takes to go into combat. I sure don’t. We have a somewhat romantic, glorified view of war and combat, which comes from the movies. But to actually be in the midst of that, surrounded by death. Facing the very real prospect of being killed, and if not that, having to take a life. That’s a heavy thing. This movie acknowledges that. But again, it barely scratches the surface. I wish the movie had explored this a little deeper. But I like Bruce’s advice. Save one. Save one person. Don’t talk, don’t fight. Get in, get one out. And then? You’ll know. Bruce is good at seeing where people fit in. Barry doesn’t have to do battle, his logical role in this is rescuing the hostages. He’s perfect for that. The alien origin of Cyborg’s technology makes the things he can do a little more believable. Steppenwolf thinks he can get under Dianna’s skin by talking about the death of her sisters. But this isn’t the naive Dianna we saw during World War 1. She’s had 100 years to grow and mature since then. I like Batman’s NightCrawler mech thing. It’s pretty cool. And I like his line, as he shoots his machine guns. “Sorry, I didn’t bring a sword.” But it sadly does highlight the absurdity of all this. Steppenwolf is an invader from another planet. And he hits people with an axe.   Ok. So there’s a moment where Barry rushes to move some falling debris that is about to hit Dianna, and he somehow ends up lying on top of her, his face in her breasts. It’s recently come to light that this scene caused some controversy. Apparently, Gal Gadot refused to film this scene, and I don’t really blame her. It’s crass juvenile humour. Oh, his face touched her boobies. Oh how funny is that. Seriously? The shot was apparently done with Gadot’s stunt double. I think the scene does Wonder Woman’s character a dis-service. Apparently Joss Whedon also used this so-called joke in one of the Marvel films as well, but I can’t remember which one. Steppenwolf sees the blood of the old gods in Dianna. But he points out, the old gods died. He wants to set himself up as a new god. Technically, his species are called “The New Gods” if I understand correctly.   As the water rushes in to fill this underground tunnel, it’s the perfect time for Aquaman to make his appearance.  He knows Atlantis was attacked, and the box taken. He knows the time has come. He’s needed. Mera has convinced him.   Every now and then we cut to a family somewhere in eastern europe. Their home has been surrounded by Parademons. Near the end we’ll understand why, but, this doesn’t really pay off. Not strongly.    Yeah, Barry’s fanboying is definitely overdone. As he zooms around the batcave, his eyes about to pop out of his head, it’s really quite annoyingl.   Victor gives the remaining backtstory of the human motherbox. The british found it in ww1 and studied it, but they couldn’t even date it. It was shelved until the night when Superman died when it lit up. Probably because of whatever Lex did on the ship to contact Steppenwolf.   And this is when Bruce gets the idea of trying to use the power of the motherbox to bring Superman back to life. They could sure use his help right now. Superman is not like a normal mortal. Although, technically dead, there may still be power dormant in his cells. We saw a hint of this when the dirt began to rise above his coffin. Add to that, the power of a motherbox, enough power to transform an entire planet. Okay. I’m kinda with that. But his plan isn’t really thought through. We’ll give him a zap of power from the motherbox. It’s pretty weak from a science fiction point of view.  Dianna has some legitimate concerns. The last time somebody tried to use the genesis chamber on the Kryptonian scout ship to resurrect dead cells, the result was Doomsday. If they do manage to revive Clark’s body, it’s most likely that they’ll simply turn him into a monster, like Luthor did. When Dianna objects, Bruce begins to say “If there’s even a fraction of a chance…” which is an interesting call-back to a previous time he said those words in Batman V Superman. In that case, he was arguing for killing Superman. Now, he uses those same words to argue for his resurrection.   The argument between her and Bruce here is some decent drama.  She thinks he’s doing this out of guilt. But Bruce didn’t kill Superman. Doomsday did. Bruce calls Dianna out for having shut herself from the world for a century because of Steve Trevor’s death. Superman was a beacon to the world. Wonder Woman never was. Not until she was drawn back out of her reverie by Luthor’s photo. I do have fears about how Wonder Woman 1984 will fit into this. But I don’t think DC care about any of these movies anymore. They’re trying desperately, to forge some new path. Goodness knows what it is, though.   Aquaman points out that you lose something when you die. Even Superman. Maybe not his mind, but maybe his soul. I like the acknowledgement here that there may be more to a person than just the physical. If that’s the case, Bruce’s plan could go horribly wrong. Assuming there is a soul, if they re-animate Superman’s body, will his soul return to it? That’s something outside of their control. Bruce is a little over-confidant here. He says he has a contingency plan for that.   I don’t think this was the originally planned payoff to The Flash’s message from the future, that Lois Lane is the key, but I guess it kinda works. But, can Lois really cause Superman’s Soul to return? That’s a bit of a weak premise. I don’t think we’re really dealing with the problem of the soul here. Anyway. I’m getting ahead of myself here. We’ll come to that   This is the first time the term “Batmobile” is said out loud in the DCEU. Honestly, I don’t think it needed to be said. We know that’s what it is. That’s what we know it as, but…..when you hear it out loud, it’s pretty cheesy.  The batmobile was in Batman V Superman. They didn’t have to call it that. It didn’t matter. What mattered was, it was there. And it was awesome. Just another example of these movies moving away from their heritage of taking themselves seriously.   Alfred points out that maybe Clark is at peace. Do they have a right to pull him away from that? But times are desperate. Although, I don’t think this movie has really allowed us to feel that desperation. I mean, compare this to the feeling of the battle over metropolis. This movie hasn’t sold us on the danger that Steppenwolf represents. I kinda felt the same way about Ultron in the second Avengers movie.   It was nice to hear a few notes of the Superman theme from Man of Steel as they enter the scout ship, but it was kind of a case of too little too late. It actually feels really out of place alongside the rest of the music in this movie So The Flash has to run really fast to build up enough electrical charge to power the transformation. It feels like a bit of a forced way to give him something to do.   I get the impression that Superman’s resurrection was going to be handled very differently in Zach Synder’s version. I’ll be very interested to see how that plays out.   So Superman is alive. But as Aquaman predicted, something is missing. He’s lost something, and maybe not just his memories.   The Justice League arrives to see whether they’re dealing with friend or foe. Superman is sizing them up, assessing their threat level. Then Cyborg’s armour fires the first shot. It’s interesting to me that the alien technology in his systems have a mind of their own. Another interesting idea that is not explored in any meaningful way.   Superman doesn’t know who he is. He only knows these powerful beings seem to pose a threat to him. I do like the moment when the Flash runs around and he realises that Superman is fast enough to see him, even in “bullet-speed”. The looks on both of their faces are priceless. And we get another inappropriate music cue. Now don’t get me wrong. I love the John William’s Superman theme. I really really do, but it has absolutely no place here. That theme belongs to a completely different interpretation of the character, a completely different universe. A completely different canon. And yes, I know. Multi-verse. The CW Crisis on Infinite Earth’s story has basically put the Christopher Reeve Superman and the Henry Cavil Superman in the same multi-verse. But you know what …. As fun as it is to see these little crossovers, I’m not really a fan of that concept. Oh, I’m not opposed to exploring multi-verses in Superhero stories, but the idea of Superman looking like Christopher Reeve in one universe, and like Henry Cavill in another just does not work for me. At all. It’s way too meta. It’s an intrusion of real-world concerns into the movie world. And I know the comics did this kind of thing. Every continuity reboot in comics is basically only a soft reboot. They’ve been doing that for ages. But I still don’t like it. I just wanna keep them seperate. The tones, the mythology, they’re too different.   Interestingly, I had a different reaction when the Superman theme was used in Smallville. Perhaps it was because Smallville drew so much from the Reeve Superman, or maybe it was just that at the time, Christopher Reeve was still very much my Superman. But Man of Steel was so different to anything that had come before. It was fresh and new and exciting. This stuff just muddies the water for me. It makes the DCEU less …. Pure...somehow. Batman reveals himself to Clark. Now, this is someone Clark remembers. This was the guy that tried to kill him.   Clark seems just as angry at Bruce for bringing him back, as he is for trying to kill him. “You won’t let me live. You won’t let me die.”   So Batman calls in the big guns. Which, of course, is Lois. So this is how this movie fulfills the Flash vision. Lois Lane is the Key. Like I said before, I don’t think this was the original plan. Not by a long shot.   So the power of love helps bring Superman back. It’s a little cheesy. But … love IS powerful. We can’t take Aquaman’s words about Superman’s lost soul too literally here. The sight of Lois doesn’t cause Superman’s soul to return to his body. It simply helps him overcome the confusion, to remember who he is, and what’s important. To sort through the emotions flooding through him.   And then Batman says “Yes, something is definitely bleeding.” See, this isn’t the the time or the place for a joke. Not like that. Realistically, Bruce should be dead. Clark must have held back something shocking not to have killed him. He’s in bad shape. This silly wise-crack just doesn’t ring true as something that Bruce would say here. The other reason I don’t like this line is because it’s kind of making a mockery of a serious moment in Batman V Superman. Warner Bros pandered way too much to their critics in the making of this movie, and in doing so, they kind of spat in the face of their most dedicated fans. They were so obsessed with saving face they forgot we existed. They forgot that plenty of people enjoyed those previous movies. In the end, the critics mattered more than we did. We who stuck by them and defended their previous films. It felt pretty insulting, to be honest. But this will be felt more strongly when we get to the end.   Meanwhile, the league were so distracted dealing with Clark that they completely ignored the mother box. That was really stupid. As a result, Steppenwolf swoops in and grabs it. Now he has all three.   So Clark takes Lois back to smallville. The Kent farm. Lois says Clark smells good. Really? He’s been in the ground for a long time. He’s literally a re-animated corpse. He’s probably covered with some kind of embalming fluid or something. I don’t know a lot about the preparation of bodies. He’s certainly not wearing any aftershave. What on earth is she on about? What a stupid line. And then he responds, “Did I not before?”  He’s Superman, not Lieutenant Commander Data.   I think Aquaman has written off the whole Superman thing as a big mistake. Whatever Lois may or may not be able to do for Clark, Arthur isn’t counting on getting any help from Superman. He blames Victor for not being able to control the machine. I have to say, the conflict between the heroes in the first Avengers movie played a lot better than this stuff. And then before we can do any serious character exploration, we’re interrupted by another stupid joke about Barry’s blood sugar.   The whole exchange between Bruce and arthur about asking the fish to keep an eye out for the mother boxes is awkward. Fish are not sapient, so … talking to fish is probably not the best way to word it. Maybe it’s more that Arthur can kinda see through their eyes? I dunno. Bruce really isn’t sure what to believe about the mythology surrounding Aquaman.   Ben Affleck’s Batman is a very different character in this movie. I don’t just mean that he’s changed as a person for the better, inspired by Superman’s sacrifice. That’s just good character development.  No, it’s something else. Something feels off. And I think it’s mostly just the comedic influence of Joss Whedon.  I’m not a whedon hater. He’s done some great stuff. And I loved the humorous turns of phrase he gave the characters in Firefly. But it really doesn’t suit Batman, especially this version of Batman. I just don’t feel like I’m watching Batfleck. Even though it’s Ben Affleck playing him.   When Dianna says Clark could have killed Bruce, he replies with “I was willing to make the trade.” I kinda like that. He finally sees the benefit of Superman. He sees his power in a new light. He no longer views Superman as a threat. Bruce wasn’t cut out for fighting villains like Steppenwolf. He’s just a man. And he’s getting older. When Dianna says “You can’t do this forever,” he says “I can barely do it now.” These two characters actually have a half-decent conversation. It’s a nice moment. Dianna reflects on her isolation. She’d fight when we was needed (I guess one of those times was in 1984 as we’ll see in the upcoming movie) but she never wanted to step into the light and lead, inspire. Bruce isn’t a leader either. He lives his life in the shadows, dressed as a bat. There’s only one person who is really cut out to lead this league.   Cut to Clark standing in a corn field at sunset (or maybe sunrise). And Lois asks him what coming back from the dead felt like. And he says “itchy.” So stupid.   And Lois admits how she’d retreated into herself. She wasn’t strong. She wasn’t Lois Lane Reporter. Well, of course she wasn’t. The love of her life had died. If my wife died, I’d be a mess, and I don’t know if I’d ever recover. Nobody is gonna blame her for not being the old Lois after what happened. But maybe it’s precisely because she’s Lois Lane that she holds herself to such a high standard. That’s why she’s judging herself.   So basically, all of Clark’s coming to terms with having died and come back, his reunion with Lois, it all happens off screen.   So we get an explanation as to why Stemmelwolf has set up shop in remote eastern Europe. He wants to be somewhere there’s isn’t a lot of internet connectivity to prevent Victor from tracking the mother boxes. Ok. That makes sense.   It looks like he’s already started to re-create apocalypse But he kicks the process off properly. And it just feels like a pale shallow shadow of the terraforming in Man of Steel.   Bruce’s troop carrier looks more like a spaceship. Unless it’s got some alien technology in it, I’m not buying it.   And then the scene where Aquaman spills his guts because he’s sitting on the laso of truth. And they just let him keep going, looking just slightly awkward. Even bruce kinda raises his hand but can’t quite get any words out. I mean, this is Bruce Wayne. Just say “Mate, you’re sitting on the Laso. stop talking.” Anyway, another example of comedy that didn’t really work for me.   And this is where the movie really falls apart for me. The climax. I just can’t help but compare it to Man of Steel. This is an alien invasion situation. This is the apocalypse. Man of Steel made me feel it. This movie does not. It all just feels so cartoony. There’s no real emotion here. There’s no sense of scope.   And here’s another difference between this movie and the previous ones. You see, there are certain elements of comic book stories that are silly. That make no sense. An example here is how Aquaman brought a pitchfork (actually a trident) as his weapon to save the world. Movies like Man of Steel and Batman V Superman interpret these things in a way to make them work, or, if they can’t make it work, they just set it aside. But this movie (And a lot of the Marvel movies) choose a different approach. They call it out as silly and kinda make fun of it. There was a similar moment in Avengers Age of Ultron when Hawkeye says “I’m here with a bow and arrow. None of this makes any sense”. Realistically, Hawkeye probably shouldn’t be an avenger. I don’t like it when these movies try to be tongue and cheek and make fun of these things.   Another problem is that Aquaman is having way too much fun for someone in a desperate fight to save the human race. A fight that he admitted a few minutes back that he doesn’t think they can win.   I really hope the Snyder Cut does something more with The Flash than have him make silly jokes all the time.   So Superman finally arrives to help, and he’s making smart-alec one liners like a cheesy 80s action movie star.   So Superman and Cyborg successfully pull the boxes apart. And then Superman laughs uncontrollably for no reason. And then Wonder woman looks down her nose and calls them children. I found this moment pretty condescending. What exactly did they do to warrant that? Was it just the laughing? I mean, I find that annoying and out of place, but I don’t think it warrants her statement. And yes, she’s a lot older than the rest of them, but that still doesn’t explain it.   Making Steppenwolf afraid so that the parademons would turn on him WAS  a good plan.   The alien plants growing out of the half- transformed landscape was kinda cool. Though, again, they probably could have made more of it. I mean, think about this, A section of Earth has been partially terraformed, with flora never before known to man. And it’s never mentioned in the DCEU again.   I’m a little surprised Bruce didn’t just help Martha with her financial troubles before she had to sell her house. In fact, the more I think about it, the more surprised I am. He felt responsible for what happened to Clark. He would have kept an eye out for her.   Anyway, it’s fixed now.   So Barry has a job in a crime lab, so he’s on track to become the Bary Allen we know. This is not the way you do a character arc. The movie set it up at the start, and paid it off at the end, but there was nothing in between. Nothing about Barry’s experiences in the movie really helped motivate him. All he did in between was crack stupid jokes. The journey itself needs to tie in thematically with the growth he experiences.   And then we get the voiceover from Lois talking all about optimism. This was so on the nose. It almost felt like an apology for the previous films. Don’t worry guys, from now on, we’ll be optimistic and positive and light and happy. All that dark stuff before was a mistake, but it’s fixed now. It kinda felt like a kick in the gut to me.   So then we roll credits, with some really bland music. To be honest, there’s not a single memorable piece of music in this movie. The only music that does stand out is the stuff taken from other movies.   And we have a mid-credit scene where Superman and The Flash decide to race and find out who is fastest (spoiler alert, it REALLY should be Barry. After all, he’s the fastest man alive.)  Anyway, it’s kinda pointless. I thought Smallville did a better version of this scene way back.   And then the after credit scene which shows Lex Luthor has escaped from jail and is forming his own league. His first recruit is Slade Wilson, otherwise known as Death Stroke. I don’t expect this particular thread to ever be picked up again.   So that was Justice League. It felt really out of place after the last 4 movies. It was at least as good as an average Marvel movie, but a far cry from the really good Marvel movies. And frankly, this may be unfair, but I hold DC movies to a higher standard. Partly because I care more about the DC characters, and probably partly also because Zack Snyder set the bar so high with the first two movies.   When I re-watched the last three movies, taking notes and analysing them, I found I loved them even more than before. With this one, I think it was the opposite. The other movies are still so fresh in my memory, so the contrast is really glaring.   I have no idea which scenes were Whedon re-shoots. I have no idea what will be different in Zack Snyder’s cut. I do know that he won’t be using a single frame of footage he didn’t shoot. So we’ll have a much greater understanding of who did what when it comes out.   I’m sorry to finish this on such a downer.  I can say I definitely like the first half of the movie more than the second half. I think there’s potential here but that potential was just never fully realised. And that gives me hope that the Snyder Cut could be awesome. We’ll just have to wait and see. . My original plan was to stop at Justice League and move on to other things. After all, my favourite DCEU movies are those before Justice League. My plan was to start an episode-by-episode look at the two seasons of Stargate Universe. But I realised that with Discovery Season 3 starting in October, I’d only get a couple of episodes in and then have to switch tracks. So instead, I’m gonna continue with the DCEU, talking about Aquaman and Shazam. Because both of those movies are worth talking about. They’re both good movies. And that’ll almost take me up to Discovery. I haven’t seen Birds of Prey, so I probably won’t be doing an episode on that.   I still very much want to cover Stargate Universe, but it won’t be happening immediately. We’ll definitely get there though. It’s an underrated show in my opinio, and one that hasn’t been talked about near enough.   But next fortnight, We’ll be delving into Aquaman. Catch you then.

This week Zach is joined by Lance Laster to discuss the one hundred third episode of Smallville, "Cyborg." We talk the history of Victor Stone in comics and live action, the actor who portrayed him Lee Thompson Young, relationship pointers from Lionel Luthor, and much more! Upgrade to the latest Always Hold On To Smallville! EPISODE ROUNDUPZach's Grade: ALance's Grade: AIMDB Grade: 8.3Superman Homepage Grade: 4/5 Bechdel Test: FAILSERIES TALLY BOARD...From Metropolis: 15Amazing Technicolor Kryptonite: 9Amnesia Count: 44Blue Shirt/Red Jacket: 32 Chloe's Unseen Connections: 23Clark Loses His Powers: 7Episode Title Said In Episode: 37Hospital Visits: 81In Media Res: 3 Kent Truck Accidents: 10KOs to Keep Clark's Secret: 33 Lana Kills: 3Lois Arm Punches: 5Lois' Costume Closet: 1Main Character Deaths: 8Mind Control Count: 13Movie Plot As An Episode: 12Not The Last Son Of Krypton: 4Possession Count: 18Product Placement Pete: 9Shower Count: 19Shut It Down: 10Shut That Laptop: 16Smallville High School Faculty Deaths: 5Smallville High School Student Deaths: 17Under The Influence: 30Weddings: 3"You Weren't Yourself": 20 Always Hold On To Smallville is brought you to by listeners like you. Special thanks to these Meteor Freaks on Patreon who's generous contributions help produce the podcast!Nathan MacKenzie / @maccamackenzieDallas HernandezKevonte Chilous / @chill_usChris Fuchs / @crfuchs7Casey Cochran / @CaseyCochran53Lex LedgerTim Miller / @timjmillsThomas NavenJoe McIndoe / @joemcindoe92Steve Rogers / @SteveJRogersJrJohn CurcioAtif SheikhMollie FicarellaTrevon Brady / @T_Brady94Mike FranzJohn LoydJustin MaitnerDylan DiAntonioMariana SacchiRachel MillerKatherine EmrickAndrew Parker / @parkerstpaulJames Lee / @Jae_El_52Adam SullunsJames Bandini II / @semaj8595Jonathan EnglandJo MichaelCory MooreNick Ryan Magdoza / @nickryanEddie Bissell / @Kal_Ed11Cameron MynardNicholas FanslerKatherine Caldwell / @TheNinjaKateKathleen HollandWill Hunt / @superman100987Nathan RothacherTom Gehrke / @tomgehrkeTee Hamill / @GroovySpiderHamNicholas CosoJarrett GibbsErika Flynn / @ErkaFDaryn KirschtAnthony Anderson / @NigandNogJoey Dienberg / @JdienbergFress HorsheClunk Kant / @ClunkKant PATREON: patreon.com/alwaysmallvilleTWITTER: twitter.com/alwaysmallville FACEBOOK: facebook.com/alwaysmallville EMAIL: alwaysmallville@gmail.com ITUNES: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/always-hold-on-to-smallville/id1080260981

Today in the Watchtower we welcome one of the newest members of the Young Justice team, Zeno Robinson. Zeno’s voice acting career started as Alan Albright in Ben 10: Alien Force and Ultimate Alien, and continued through shows such as Marvel’s Spider-Man, One Punch Man, Big City Greens, Craig of the Creek, and of course as the voices of both Dr John Henry Irons, aka Steel, and fan-favorite, Victor Stone, aka Cyborg, in Young Justice: Outsiders. And as always. Stay whelmed everyone!

71 Victor Stone Today we talk about Victor Stone, who experienced a horrible incident that destroyed a lot of his organic body so his scientist dad gave him some robot parts, so now his superhero name is Cyborg, which is just what he is. Media specifically mentioned in today's episode: -Vic's original design -You Can't Save The World Alone -His metal form flows through him like BLOOD -Young Justice Outsiders' Vic look -Justice League vs the Fatal Five trailer -Humanity Not Included -Under the Moon: A Catwoman Tale -Teen Titans: Raven -Gabriel Picolo's instagram -DCeased #1 -All-New Wolverine Thanks to Victoria Watkins for our icon! Support Capes and Japes by: Checking out our Patreon or donating to the Tip jarFind out more on the Capes and Japes website.

The Teen Titans stand in the way of Trigon the Terrible and the total destruction of mankind. But to save the day, one Titan will have to make the ultimate sacrifice! Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Ron Hanes Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

It's Titan vs. Titan, as the Teen Titans must battle dark versions of themselves. Even is they win, can the next generation of heroes hope to defeat Trigun and his possessed daughter and former teammate, Raven? Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Ron Hanes Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

The unthinkable has happened! The dark lord, Trigun, has invaded the realm of man, and at his right hand is Raven, his daughter. Can the Titans some how find a way to save manking from total annihilation and save their teammate's soul? Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Ron Hanes Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

Wally West and Lilith return to the Titans to help search for the missing Raven. What the Titans so find, however, is nothing but trouble. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Ron Hanes Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

This is the beginning of The Terror of Trigun. Raven is afraid that Trigun is about to break through her barriers and decides to leave the Titans before that happens. Will the Titans let her leave without trying to help her one last time? Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Ron Hanes Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

In this second part, we are covering issues 51-58 of the Tales of the Teen Titans. We have the beginnings of a story thread with Lilith, a wrap up for Changling and Deathstroke, and a Crisis on Infinite Earths tie-in. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Ron Hanes Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

In this first episode, we will be covering issues 45-50 of the Tales of the Teen Titans. This will begin to put the pieces into play and get the Titans where they need to be going into The Terror of Trigun story arc. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Ron Hanes Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

Welcome! Welcome! Welcome! To another episode of Lunch Break Nerd Brawl where we put 2 superheroes against one another and debate who will win in this fight. This week we bring you week 2 of our bracket style tournament madness thing. This week's theme is tech based heroes from Dc Comics and Marvel. In one corner we have Cyborg aka Victor Stone of the Justice League previously Teen Titans and now on the hit show Doom Patrol. Able to hack anything in mere seconds, teleport himself or other through the use of "boom tubes" and of course, super strength, flight, self-healing and much more. In the other corner defending the Marvel brand: Vision [specifically from the Marvel Cinematic Universe] With the use of the Mind Stone giving him all kinds of super powers like laser blasts and also having the ability to manipulate his density to give him flight, phasing through objects, and much, much more. After listening feel free to join the conversation on our facebook page to chime in on who's right and who's wrong. Also, please don't forget to give us a 5 star review if you haven't already we'll be thrilled!

Diana tries to "dig up" Victor Stone Intersections in the Justice Leaguers stories STAR Labs footage of Silas and Victor Stone, comparison to BvS Victor's text and images on the batcomputer "Are you Victor Stone?" Diana and Alfred Follow @JLUpodcast on Twitter Contributors: @ottensam @raveryn @derbykid @JLUPodN @wondersyd Transcript: http://comicandscreen.blogspot.com/2018/12/jlu-scene-by-scene-justice-league-scene_17.html Bonus Content and forthcoming Man of Steel analysis: https://www.patreon.com/JLUpodcast

The Judas Contract Part 4. This is the finale that Terra has dreamed about since joining up with Slade Wilson to take down the Teen Titans. But things do not go according to their plans. In the end, a life is lost, and the Titans will never be the same because of it. If you enjoyed Emily in this episode, check out What's in the Queue? on Apple Podcast and Sticher. Also follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by sear ching What's in the Queue. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Emily Boner Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

The Judas Contract Part 3. This issue is the origin of Deathstroke the Terminator, along with the first apperance of Nightwing and the introduction of Joey Wilson as Jericho. If you enjoyed Emily in this episode, check out What's in the Queue? on Apple Podcast and Sticher. Also follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by sear ching What's in the Queue. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Emily Boner Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

The Judas Contract Part 2. Deathstroke attacks Dick Grayson, proving that he knows Dick was Robin. After he escapes, Dick goes to find the other Titans only to realize that they all have been captured. Will Dick be able to find them before they are killed? If you enjoyed Emily in this episode, check out What's in the Queue? on Apple Podcast and Sticher. Also follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by sear ching What's in the Queue. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Emily Boner Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

The Judas Contract Part 1. Terra is getting as much information on the Teen Titans that she can, so that she and Deathstroke can move into the endgame and destroy the Titans once and for all. If you enjoyed Emily in this episode, check out What's in the Queue? on Apple Podcast and Sticher. Also follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by sear ching What's in the Queue. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Emily Boner Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

The Titans are fighting for their live against Brother Blood. At the same time, the president of Zandia is done being Bloods pawn and declares war on the Church of Brother Blood. If you enjoyed Emily in this episode, check out What's in the Queue? on Apple Podcast and Sticher. Also follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by sear ching What's in the Queue. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Emily Boner Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

After the departure of Kid Flash and Robin, the Titans try to move forward. But Brother Blood is stepping up his terrorist game, pitting citizens versus the elected leaders. The Titans step in, only to be betrayed by on of their own. If you enjoyed Emily in this episode, check out What's in the Queue? on Apple Podcast and Sticher. Also follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by sear ching What's in the Queue. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Emily Boner Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

We're back to the New Teen Titans with the story arc The Judas Contract. The Titans attack a military base that is connected to Brother Blood. Later back at Titans Tower, the Titans have some shocking announcements to make to each other. If you enjoyed Emily in this episode, check out What's in the Queue? on iTunes and Sticher. Also follow them on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by sear ching What's in the Queue. Do you have a story arc you'd like us to cover? Send us your ideas. Twitter: @comicrundown Instagram: comicbookrundown Email: comicbookrundown@gmail.com Hosted by Joe Janero and Emily Boner Edited by Joe Janero Opening theme edited by Pete Piekarski, Jr. Music by Peter McIssac Music and can be found with tons of other amazing tracks at Premiumbeat.com

On this episode of Titans Podcast, Andy Behbakht, Corinne McCreery, and Laura Sirikul get together to discuss the latest news for Titans as well as doing their fourth character spotlight of Season 0! In the news, they talk about Joivan Wade having been cast as Victor Stone a.k.a. Cyborg for the Doom Patrol show as well as who the potential villain is going to be. For this week’s character spotlight, the gang goes through the history of Rachel Roth a.k.a Raven! Through the discussion, they go from her general history to significant arcs and her past appearances in other media as one of the group’s most iconic members, as well as their hopes and expectations for Teagan Croft’s portrayal of Raven in the live-action series. That and more on the latest episode of the Titans Podcast! As a reminder, former Titans Podcast host Kat Calamia (host of Legends of Tomorrow Podcast) has a Kickstarter going to raise funds to get her comic Like Father, Like Daughter out in trade paperback form. Back up the project on her official Kickstarter page and if you use #LegendaryLadies in the comments while backing up the project at any level, you get to pick a free comic from their store featuring 50 titles! As mentioned on the show previously, DC TV Podcasts has launched its own TeePublic store for all things DC TV! Be sure to click here to get some sweet DC TV gear-up while also supporting the podcasting network. Find Titans Podcast on: Social Media: Facebook – @TitansPodcast – Instagram Subscribe: Apple Podcasts – Stitcher Radio – YouTube – DC TV Podcasts – Google Play – iHeartRadio Contact: thetitanspodcast@gmail.com Support: TeePublic Store

Victor Stone just blasted through the Justice League movie but where did the Cyborg of the Teen Titans come from? Be careful! This podcast contains SPOILERS. So if you don't want to know what happens, then you should come back later. Get $100 off a LEESA mattress by going to https://www.leesa.com/geekhistory Also head to your local comic book shop and order our first comic book mini-series -- JUPITER JET! https://goo.gl/kgSU4c Support the show on Patreon and listen to the Patreon exclusive Geek History Lesson EXTRA podcast! https://www.patreon.com/Jawiin GET OUR RECOMMENDED READING from this episode here: http://geekhistorylesson.com/recommendedreading Follow the show on TWITTER! http://www.twitter.com/GHLpodcast Make sure to visit our Facebook fan page: http://www.facebook.com/geekhistorylesson You can find Ashley at https://twitter.com/AshleyVRobinson and Jason at https://twitter.comJawiin. Thanks for showing up to class today. Class dismissed!

Victor Stone just blasted through the Justice League movie but where did the Cyborg of the Teen Titans come from?Be careful! This podcast contains SPOILERS. So if you don't want to know what happens, then you should come back later.Get $100 off a LEESA mattress by going to https://www.leesa.com/geekhistoryAlso head to your local comic book shop and order our first comic book mini-series -- JUPITER JET! https://goo.gl/kgSU4cSupport the show on Patreon and listen to the Patreon exclusive Geek History Lesson EXTRA podcast! https://www.patreon.com/JawiinGET OUR RECOMMENDED READING from this episode here: http://geekhistorylesson.com/recommendedreadingFollow the show on TWITTER!http://www.twitter.com/GHLpodcastMake sure to visit our Facebook fan page: http://www.facebook.com/geekhistorylessonYou can find Ashley at https://twitter.com/AshleyVRobinson and Jason at https://twitter.comJawiin.Thanks for showing up to class today. Class dismissed!

Fueled by his restored faith in humanity and inspired by Superman's selfless act, Bruce Wayne and Diana Prince assemble a team of metahumans consisting of Barry Allen, Arthur Curry, and Victor Stone to face the catastrophic threat of Steppenwolf and the Parademons who are on the hunt for three Mother Boxes on Earth.

Mit Thor 3 und Justice League besprechen wir gleich zwei aktuelle Superhelden Filme in einer Sendung.

This is the DC live-action cinematic event – Justice League! But is it any good? We give you the answer… As the fifth instalment in the DC Extended Universe Justice League serves as a culmination of the four previous films, Man of Steel, Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Suicide Squad, and Wonder Woman. Directed by Zack Snyder, Justice League offers an ensemble cast that includes Ben Affleck (returning as Batman), Gal Gadot (returning as Wonder Woman), Henry Cavill (returning as Superman), and Ezra Miller (Flash), Jason Momoa (Aqauaman), and Ray Fisher (Cyborg). Following the death of Superman, Bruce Wayne and Diana Prince recruit Barry Allen, Arthur Curry, and Victor Stone, to form a superhero team to save the planet from the catastrophic threat of Steppenwolf and his army of Parademons.

In this episode, we get ready for Justice League (directed by Zack Snyder) by collecting our thoughts on the major characters (Bruce Wayne, Diana Prince, Arthur Curry, Barry Allen, Victor Stone, Lois Lane, Clark Kent, and Steppenwolf). We also include 7 big questions that we have going into the movie. Contributors: @ottensam @raveryn @derbykid @wondersyd @NBego @JLUPodcast on twitter Transcript: http://comicandscreen.blogspot.com/2017/11/preparing-for-justice-league-characters.html   Short Recap of Batman v Superman: http://comicandscreen.blogspot.com/p/scene-by-scene-analyis-of-batman-v.html  http://ew.com/movies/2017/08/10/justice-league-batman-plane-flying-fox/  https://twitter.com/SamWJo/status/930557775633006592  http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/films/features/bleed-for-this-ciar-n-hinds-excalibur-a7656396.html

In this episode we are joined by Abraham Riesman @abrahamjoseph, associate editor of Vulture at New York Magazine. We're talking about a scene that is important for the upcoming slate of DC films, most notably Justice League. Diana receives an email from Bruce Wayne that includes Lex Luthor's metahuman files. We see clips of Arthur Curry aka Aquaman, Barry Allen aka The Flash, and Victor Stone aka Cyborg. Do these cameo appearances give us hope for the upcoming solo films? Are those films even still happening?  We're holding out hope for a brighter future. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Sebastian and Kris are back from the DC skip week and welcome you to Issue 14 of Comictating for the week of September 9, 2016. This week chat about John Williams in concert, classic cartoons making their way into DC lineup with the Flintstones, Wacky Races, Scooby-Doo, and Future Quest. We also talk about the origins of Victor Stone in Cyborg Rebirth #1 and truth, justice and high school in Supergirl #1.

A Teen age superhero created by an inter-dimensional experiment gone awry, Cyborg is one of the cornerstones of The Teen Titans. Victor Stone was trying to be an ordinary highschool kid when one of his father's experiments changed his life forever. First by horribly mutilating him, then by rebuilding him as perhaps more machine than man. Cyborg did find some solace in being a hero and role model for other children with their own disabilities. Listen up to this episode to hear how Victor Stone was forever transformed into Cyborg. email the show: laundryroombruce@gmail.com follow the show on twitter: @hvpodcast Please be kind and leave a review on iTunes!