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Stephen, we love ya, buddy. But there were so many better ways to make that point.
Welcome back to The House of El and to Season 2 of #Supergirl!
We all knew Calista Flockhart wouldn’t be on Supergirl as much this season as she was in the first, because shooting moved from L.A. to Vancouver once it moved to The CW, and she wants to stay closer to home. But in this week’s episode, “The Last Children of Krypton,” Cat Grant announced a leave of absence. While she might make a few guest appearances here and there, it’s clear the show is preparing us for a life with less Cat Grant.
In her honor, let’s look at 5 Times Cat Grant Was a Boss Boss in this week’s episode!
TMS recaps Supergirl every week here: https://goo.gl/7sW8Ek
But that doesn’t mean we won’t see some cool stuff.
“It all depends on the script. We were very careful with Arrow, and we’re being very careful with Flash. These are iconic characters, so we’re going to be very careful with Wonder Woman. You only get one shot before you get bit.”
Well, unless you’re The Fantastic Four, who got a sequel after a bust of a first movie. Or if you’re Ghostrider. Or The Flash.
Up until now, The Flash has done a really good job this season not pushing a love interest on Iris… Her storylines have had some bumps, but she’s still gotten to do some sleuthing, she’s established a friendship with Linda Park, she’s developed a supportive sibling relationship with Wally, and she’s been a part of Team Flash at STAR Labs. But what kind of message is this episode sending its audience, particularly the young boys and girls who watch the show, about women in the workplace?
Sometimes it can get hard when you’re playing a strong character. You want to protect that strength of the character, and sometimes that can make you want to be unemotional, or not open. I think that’s a trap that you have to really be conscious not to fall into. Knowing that your character still has its strength, even when you give it that humanity, and the emotion, and the weakness.
