Supergirl season 2 episode 7

Continue Welcome to Talk, our regular feature breaking the CW's highs and lows in the Supergirl TV show starring in the super smiling title role. Your companions travel along the way to super-fan Chris Haley, and intrepid reporter Katie Schenkel.This week, Supergirl finds out who pulls the strings in Cadmus, the Guardian is wanted for murder, and surprisingly comes back abound. The Darkest Place was directed by Glenn Winter on a screenplay by Robert Rovner and Paula Yoo.Chris: I don't think this week's episode was bad or even not good, but I also don't know how to put my finger on how it made me feel. Left me with a strange feeling. Odd may be the best word. Some things I liked, and some things I didn't like, and certainly there was no shortage of things we could talk about this week, but what do you think, Katie? Katie: Kind of the same place. It felt pretty much like a transitional episode, with storylines moving forward, including a lot of shows of certain characters, but only a few actually big moments. I think I can at first say that I was completely wrong about the preview last week --- it was definitely not because of the blood M'gann that we saw David Harewood attack Supergirl in the preview. No, the real Hank is back! Chris: Yes, now the title of the game will get even more confusing with Hank/J'onn and Hank/Hank (aka Cyborg Superman) both around and attacking people. Katie: I know Harewood is a phenomenal actor and did everything to sell this moment, but I still laughed mine when he actually called himself Cyborg Superman. It's just ... Okay, Hank. Go with that name if you want. It's definitely a choice. Maybe a little weird, since you don't really look like Superman in this universe, but of course. Chris: I was just stunned by it. That is... just not what you would call yourself. I mean, if you want to be a tough, mean guy, you can wait for someone else to call you that, and then do bad things when you say, You know what? I think I like that and then make an evil smile with your glowing cyborg eye, but just call yourself that without explanation it seems... very strange. And, you know, for us at home it makes you roll your eyes at best, and at worst makes you feel like you're going to barf. Don't get me wrong, I'm way into the idea of this twist on character and David Harewood having even more to do since it's great, but this line was just cruel to hear. Katie: I recall Cisco's Flash season one challenge to Leonard Captain Cold, all bitter-like, and Leonard throwing his head back and laughing. That could work. I mean, I still don't know how someone would connect the cyborg's eyes to a cyborg but at the moment, it's happened, it's a thing, I think that's what it's called now. That being said, I liked it looking effects on Hank's face. It felt like a good comic book call call at the same time fits into the show's aesthetic. And it didn't look as nitty-gritty as Metallo's half-shirt. Chris: That's a lot of praise, but it's 100% accurate. It would be hard for me to imagine anything that would look worse than a Metallo shirt. Although, now that I think about it, CGI White Martian M'gann flops around on the ground during her fight with J'onn was borderline Sharknado level bad. And as a guy who watched Mortal Kombat: Destroying over 200 nights in a row, I know bad CGI when I see it. Katie: That was my thought, too... not about your Mortal Kombat project, but the fact that after some decent Cyborg Superman effects, the M'gann/J'onn fight was pretty bad. And it's damn embarrassing when they had some of the most intense performances of the episode when they weren't CGI punching machines. I really enjoyed Sharon Lyal in this episode as she had to deal with J'onn to finally learn her secret. Chris: Yes, I think it's a little less uncomfortable watching them fight if they're both mostly CGI, but scenes are where they're actually people, where all the drama is, so I think it's a tough decision if you're running a show. I really didn't expect it all to end up where it did though, with M'Gann sitting in another of the CW-verse's toilet-less incarceration chambers. Katie: Also, do I feel like the Supergirl Universe made a point of saying DEO would refuse to keep people against their will without trial? I seriously doubt that she will be locked up there for a long time, but still. Equally surprising is the revelation that M'Gunn's blood will quickly turn J'onn into the White Martian, which we already see at the end of the episode. I have to assume that all this is to create a J'onn learning an important lesson, and his connection to M'gann becomes stronger as he puts aside his own prejudices and learns to trust her. Chris: I hope so. Also, a person, what are the chances that just adding your blood to someone will completely transform the entire physiology to fit them? So many strange questions this episode. Katie: My question is, if the white Martians have mutated all their own people to make their blood be transformative, or if they just stuck Green Martian with white Martian blood to see what would happen? Either way, it's pretty dark. Of course, the idea that you only hate and want to destroy people until you can make them look just like your own people is as dark as hell. Chris: Yes. Very.Katie: So, another big question of the episode, why do they want Cara's blood so bad? And while it was kind of revealed at the end of the episode with Cyborg Hank gaining access to Fortress of , it still raises even more questions. Chris: I have to say, I like the sound of another project. I've forgotten what's called what they ended up having to stop last season was, but I sincerely hope that is more interesting. Katie: Honestly, I kind of hoped that this meant they were going to make a Power Girl storyline, but I think maybe it was too similar to last year's Supergirl episode? I would still like to see Benoist doing her power girl version at some point... though, if that meant having to deal with gross male jokes about Benoit's cleavage online, then perhaps not. Anyway, I'm with you, as far as not super pumped about Medusa just yet. While Cadmus is certainly sinister, it's not pulling me like other versions of it, and seems to way over one note of villainy so far. If Medusa will end up being bigger than that, I wonder. Oh, also Cara found out that her mom is her new best headed Cadmus, that I didn't expect her to find out about it so soon. Chris: Yes, I expected that the reveal to take a little longer too, but it is. I have to say that all that business with Supergirl in the cage and then getting rude and creepy strapped to the table and fearing it was all a bit bigger than I think I was ready to deal with this week. Katie: Same. The surgical table in particular was very unnerving. Chris: I assumed the Bizarro situation was coming, and before I remembered that they had already done it, but it seems that anything doing just so Hank-Borg could pour it on the control panel seemed like a lot of work. Also, if you have her completely depowered, why not just kill her and get her out of your hair forever? Katie: Maybe killing her was their next step in terms of Jeremiah helping them escape? This is provided that Jeremiah does not work for them to get them for some future nefarious purposes that will be revealed later (thus showing that Jeremiah is under their control because Alex Danvers can't have any happiness apparently). I think we'll see where that goes. also, Dean Kane is back! Chris: I really want to be excited about him, alive and well, but does it all seem too perfect that he will help them escape at the right time and he has been alive for 15 years and not trying to let them know? Something just doesn't add up. Maybe he'll end up with Cyborg Superman as well. Maybe all of Kadmus' operatives call themselves Cyborg Superman. Methinks Cadmus is just really bad about coming up with original ideas. So we haven't talked about Mont El and his continued lack of personality and motivation yet. He's certainly still a character that exists this week, right? Chris: Yes, when I watched this episode, I thought to myself, Don't we even remember to mention that Cadmus kidnapped him last week? Katie: How, we finally got to him talking about for being the only survivor on his planet (especially because his prince and friend gave him his place on the ship), but he was dicking around, how many episodes be just kind of jerk? And even a moment of kindness last week felt too late. The most interesting thing about him was his chemistry with Vinnie, and while they can always get back to that later if they really want to, the show seems dead set on shoving him to Cara. Which, by the way, aaaaaargh is not. Chris: You know, after this episode, I'm actually good with him in love with her because who wouldn't be in love with her? But, and this is very important, but, I'm only okay with it as long as she never develops any feelings for him other than her already established feelings of wanting to see the best in him and teach and guide him in a way she never got to Superman. If he starts loving her, it just still shows to light up how inspiring and wonderful our main character is, but if she starts loving him, then it's just gross. For example, I see a way that he can learn from her and change his heart and mind so that he is the best person without them, to have a whole romantic plot. That makes sense? Katie: I just don't trust them so they don't have things. Who the hell knows, though? We did avoid it and Wynne got together last year, so maybe it will be one of those things where Mon-El will have to learn to prepare the heck off. If I can make a hypothesis, I think the writers will have them come together, but Mon-El will die in or before the season finale in a feat of heroism, thereby making Cara one again. But I guess time will tell. But more positively, I'm actually more of a good thing with James as the Guardian this episode. It was nice to see some of his heroism between the last episode and this. I daresce to say he actually seems competent as a hero. Chris: For sure. I have no problem buying Jimmy Olsen: Action Hero, but was he and Wynn less obvious about their involvement with The Guardian? The fact that Alex and Cara don't understand what's going on right away is really embarrassing. And while we're doing this, I still don't understand why Jimmy's so dead that Cara doesn't know. She may be against the idea, but she's not going to physically stop it. He's a grown man who can make his own decisions. I mean, I'm sure ultimately where it all heads up, but unnecessary gimmicks just really seem like they're trying to pad the story. Especially when team keeper is now so obvious about it. It's like they're dying to be caught because they're so proud of themselves. Katie: Yes, it's not as bad as Barry's many, many times keeping his personality from people who should be damn good at knowing, but it seems a little silly at the moment. But it also led to Tom explaining why she can't get involved with a dark, brooding avenger who wears a mask... because her cousin has previously teamed up with one of these types of avengers, full of demons and so on, and that's a bad idea. Between that and the reference to Gotham City earlier this season ... Look, I really want to see Batgirl on TV and we keep getting tiny hints that Batman (and maybe Batfam) is a thing in this universe, so I'm aqueer and got super giddy in that little wink. The CW shows are pretty good about letting subtle nods turn into on-screen performances, so I'm holding on to hope. Chris: I think it will take a miracle to make this happen, but I'm all for holding on to hope right now, so let's keep our fingers crossed and/or get those online petitions started. Speaking of crossed fingers, there was some great movement on Alex and Maggie's emotional roller coaster. Even if it's still not where I think we all hope they end up, Alex really has to stand up for herself and get her feelings off her chest, and it certainly seems that Maggie took what she had to say by heart. Katie: Definitely. It's interesting to see what other strange people watching the show think about this storyline. One person I know talked about how much he connected with Alex in this episode because he's the guy to keep him around while saying the guy won't or may not be in a relationship. I don't think it was Maggie's intention, but you can see why Alex felt frustrated by this, and why Maggie's genuine apology at the end was necessary. We've talked about this the last few episodes, but Alex's promiscuity is right now appreciated because they feel authentic. Chris: Absolutely. I don't mind thanking people for this show every week as long as they continue to put this kind of care and effort into handling these characters so well. Katie: Well, next week looks to put a hold on many of these storylines, but for good reason --- this four-way crossover with Flash, Arrow, and Legends of Tomorrow. I'm glad to see Kara zor-El brighten up this other universe with her glowing smile for a week. Week. supergirl season 2 episode 7 recap. supergirl season 2 episode 7 cast. supergirl season 2 episode 7 full episode. supergirl season 2 episode 7 subtitles. supergirl season 2 episode 7 bg audio

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