SkipCaptcha
683
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 71:
Line 71: − + − + Line 103:
Line 103: − + Line 111:
Line 111: − + − +
→Live-Action Series
|-
|-
|''Batwoman''
|''Batwoman''
|2019-present
|2019-2022
|CW
|CW
|
|TV-14
|Based on the DC Comics superheroine of the same name, this latest entry to the DC Comics-based shared fictional universe dubbed the ''Arrowverse'' on the CW has gone even further to the Left than previous adaptations, including ''Supergirl''. Title superheroine Kate Kane, who takes up Bruce Wayne/Batman's job after he inexplicably disappears from Gotham City, is an "out" lesbian: the first episode reveals she was discharged from a military academy for entering an affair with a woman named Sophie. It is noted for being exceedingly feministic and pushing [[social justice]] to an immense level, and the pilot even has a cameo from far-left MSNBC correspondent [[Rachel Maddow]]. It has been criticized as being composed exclusively of themes of social justice.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/10/06/lesbian-batwoman-fights-social-justice-and-not-much-else</ref>
|Based on the DC Comics superheroine of the same name, this latest entry to the DC Comics-based shared fictional universe dubbed the ''Arrowverse'' on the CW has gone even further to the Left than previous adaptations, including ''Supergirl''. Title superheroine Kate Kane, who takes up Bruce Wayne/Batman's job after he inexplicably disappears from Gotham City, is an "out" lesbian: the first episode reveals she was discharged from a military academy for entering an affair with a woman named Sophie. It is noted for being exceedingly feministic and pushing [[social justice]] to an immense level, and the pilot even has a cameo from far-left MSNBC correspondent [[Rachel Maddow]]. It has been criticized as being composed exclusively of themes of social justice.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/10/06/lesbian-batwoman-fights-social-justice-and-not-much-else</ref>
|-
|-
|''[[Black-ish]]''
|''[[Black-ish]]''
|2014-present
|2014-2022
|[[ABC]]
|[[ABC]]
|
|
|-
|-
|''The Boys''
|''The Boys''
|2019-present
|2019-2026
|[[Amazon]]
|[[Amazon]]
|
|TV-MA
|In this adaptation of the WildStorm/Dynamite Entertainment comic of the same name, various superheroes created for the series, which are normally regarded as symbols of American patriotism, are instead shown to use their powers to achieve malevolent ends. The super-powered vigilantes in question, whose activity this show's title characters monitor, plagiarize various Marvel and DC superheroes like Steve Rogers/Captain America, Diana Prince/Wonder Woman, and Barry Allen/Flash. They generally tended to mock conservative values and politicians, though ironically, it got into trouble by its liberal viewer base in its second season finale after it implied that liberal politicians, including a stand-in for [[Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez]], are also capable of being evil.<ref>https://newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2020/10/12/triggered-liberal-tv-critics-jarred-and-upset-aoc</ref>
|In this adaptation of the WildStorm/Dynamite Entertainment comic of the same name, various superheroes created for the series, which are normally regarded as symbols of American patriotism, are instead shown to use their powers to achieve malevolent ends. The super-powered vigilantes in question, whose activity this show's title characters monitor, plagiarize various Marvel and DC superheroes like Steve Rogers/Captain America, Diana Prince/Wonder Woman, and Barry Allen/Flash. They generally tended to mock conservative values and politicians, though ironically, it got into trouble by its liberal viewer base in its second season finale after it implied that liberal politicians, including a stand-in for [[Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez]], are also capable of being evil.<ref>https://newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2020/10/12/triggered-liberal-tv-critics-jarred-and-upset-aoc</ref>
|-
|-