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I've been thinking of rewatching the show for a while now. I've been made aware of this podcast for a while now and was thinking of going through it along with the main show. Would you recommend checking it out?

Geoff Johns has left DC, at least for now, and has moved on to the creator-owned co-op he co-founded, Ghost Machine. His last work for DC that I'm aware of was the final issue of Justice Society of America, #12, and in many ways it's his farewell to Courtney. Here's the last page.

I dont know if i can ask for this here, but does somebody have the ISA Group Portrait in good quality? I cant find it anywhere 😔

This is in fact the real deal we got it from a guy who fixes up cars for movies and this was one that he did. He got rid of it since it was no longer an original color.

Does anyone know what the story plans were for Season 4 etc before the show was cancelled. I know we got teases in the ten year fast forward at the end but I was just wondering if they had ever said what the story would have been in a S4 - the only thing I could see was Brec saying about the multiverse (but don't know what story that would be about) and of course they were hoping for an Infinity Inc spinoff show, but was wondering if anyone knew any more than that. TIA

Am I the only one who doesn't see why everyone likes Starman? Like even before the reveal that in S3 that that version is the Ultra-Humanite, I always thought Starman was a complete jerk. Like in all the flashbacks of S1&2 he's just an ass to Pat and treats him badly, but Pat still thinks of him as his best friend. I get why the others may think highly of Sylvester as they just know his Starman persona but Pat and then the others meeting him for real (even though it was the UH, he was still acting as SP) in S3 I'm surprised nobody really called him out for being a piece of work. Anyone else think that?

I'm glad they bought back Icicle as I enjoyed him in Season 1 and always felt his death, was frankly silly, this powerful metahuman taken out by a kid driving a car for the first time, so glad he was back for Season 3, but barely before dying again! But glad Artemis was the one to do it! Does anyone know if his permanent death was always planned for the end of S3 or was it bought forward due to the show ending?

😂 😂

Obviously we know that they actually built the full scale robot, so what happened to it after the show was done? I know that all the suits were burned, so did the destroy S.T.R.I.P.E as well? I hope it’s in storage somewhere at least, it’s too cool to just destroy.

Since the show started I've seen a lot of comments on YouTube saying how stripe is just a knockoff of iron man and the hulkbuster. ( Mainly because MCU fans think DC rips everything off from Marvel )

But honestly it seems like stripe is more realistic than Iron Man, it's realistically heavy, it malfunctions, it has regular button and switch controls. Not to mention somebody actually built the robot for the background shots.

Thoughts?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIdgwBvE_jo&t=26s

Hey all, thought you might enjoy this video detailing how I made my solid brass hourglass replica. I'm particularly proud of the title sequence in the video, and you guys are the only ones who will really appreciate it.

So I just recently discovered the show and it is the first super hero media I actually enjoyed in a long time due to its simplicity and its world having its own rules, many of wich are silly on paper but somehow they never feel stupid like they did in the CW shows (I know this technically is one) but one thing keeps irritating me up to the point where I am in season 3: Is this a world without any real state or law enforcement?

The only two cops we saw up to this point were fake cops.

Other than that I can't think of any instance any government authority has appeared, besides having police tape at at least one crime scene.

In the first season, we get to see some of the towns inner workings but we never see anyone with any real authority, like a major or a sherif. There's one politician that dies right away and was also a villain.

In the first season I kind of got that nothing had real consequences, since the mind control thing and the cabal running the town before that, but in the second one? They destroy their school every other week and no once does a cop show up. In season 3 they trash a supermarket and SportscMaster even remarks that they don't have masks on, yet nothing ever happens to them.

We see prison guards, sure but those aren real cops.

Back again, This week it's a follow-up question. If you were Courtney, how would you go about recruiting people? What are your rules, your methods and pitches. Would you stick to the high school or try to aim for adults.

I'll add my two cents. Let's be honest, court got lucky with the 3 she found. However, i would aim for people at the school who i know are good natured. Then outta them aim for the ones with discernable skills and physical traits. Reason I wouldn't go for adults is that they will be ironically less trustworthy and less likely to join the cause.

Just started so no spoilers please.

In the show Icicle and friends murder the JSA. And he's made out to be some strong dangerous villain.

Okay...I've seen this exact thing before. In Smallville Icicle is just a kid but also murders the JSA.

So I think wow he must be some bad ass villain in the comics so of course a DC fandom wiki search is in order.

But nope, not even close. A side villain at best. Never murders the JSA.

So... Why such a divergent character in not one but two shows now?

What a nice guy! He really didn’t need to respond, but it’s cool seeing how appreciative he was that people connected with his character and the show. I’m not the type to send messages to actors, mainly because I expect they won’t respond, but Rick was a character that I really connected with when watching the show. I really hope all the actors from this show go on to have great careers, they all deserve a whole lot of work.

Imma just start posting questions and see how people would fair in her spot. First up: In season, one during the initial recruitment wave. Would you have recruited Artemis? Of course, ignoring the obvious reason not to. Bonus, how many people would you have tried to recruit?

Rewatching the show at the moment, and just got past season 2 episode 6. In that cafeteria fight, Artemis went strength for strength with Rick. There’s no way that’s just “peak physical condition”, that’s what Batman is considered to be in the comics and there’s no way he competes with Hour Man strength/durability wise. I know in the comics Sportsmaster and Tigress have no powers, but that’s gotta be different here. They’re like Captain America. I don’t know if they took a serum, or Dragon King altered their bodies, but they 100% have superpowers.

If we’re being realistic, on the surface, the original JSA team that includes experienced, veteran superheroes losing to the ISA whilst the new team in season 1 beats them seems a bit convenient. Especially since the original team included The Flash, Green Lantern, the Hawks, and Doctor Fate, all powerhouses. Not saying the new team isn’t good, they obviously are, but they were pretty fresh as superheroes, and mostly teenagers. So, the way they explained in season 2 that the JSA became fractured and broken after dealing with Eclipso was very cool. It explains how a unified group like the ISA could have dismantled a version of the JSA that was not working together at all at that time.

I didn’t watch the show when season 1 was airing, I don’t think it even crossed my radar besides a single trailer, and it didn’t exactly excite me. I don’t even know why, but I decided to start watching when season 2 was a couple episodes into its run, and I fell in love.

If i had to describe it, it’s almost like a live action cartoon, reminds of X-Men Evolution. I kind of can’t believe that a show like this exists, that it was allowed to begin production, because I can’t lie a tv show about Stargirl doesn’t exactly sound like a recipe for success. It really stands out amongst the sea of other comic book tv shows, it just feels so much more comic booky than the MCU shows, and has a clear higher production level than the other CW shows, besides Superman and Lois. It perfectly walks the line between superhero goofiness and genuine serious drama. The action is also really cool, it’s a great mix of practical wirework, epic choreography, and convincing CGI. Icicle was also a standout character for me, I don’t know how many other villains I like as much as him. The show just does villains really well across the board to be honest.

I feel like ever since I discovered the show, I rewatch it back once a year, and remind myself all over again how much I love it. I’m so pissed that the CW is as cheap as they are and decided to not continue the show after season 3, even though they were the ones to take on the show after season 1.

So, I'm rewatching season 1, and I got to the part when Icicle kills the wizard's son. Then he kills the wizard and his wife. Why did he do it? Isn't him all about family and stuff? In fact, why did he freeze the bridge at all? I could understand if he had attacked Pat while he was saving the bus, but no, he just stands there, allows Pat to save them, then blows the kid's card into the path of the other car. Why did he do any of that? Specially when it's later going to be revealed that the the ISA is supposed to have good intentions.