“The Wrath Of Rama Khan” feels like a solid midseason finale to a season we didn’t watch. Sure, the battle for Lena’s soul has been a central storyline, and, as with the previous episode, it’s once again the strongest part of this one. But Malefic’s redemption, Andrea’s powers and love for Russell Rogers, and, of…...
- 12/2/2019
- by Caroline Siede on TV Club, shared by Caroline Siede to The A.V. Club
- avclub.com
Supergirl switches up its narrative focus, diving into Andrea and Lena's respective and collective backstories.
facebook
twitter
tumblr
This Supergirl review contains spoilers.
Supergirl Season 5, Episode 6
Supergirl may be an ensemble show, but it has one character at its center: Kara Danvers. So what does it look like when, instead of centering the character of Supergirl, the narrative makes her a supporting character in someone else's story—or, in this case, two other characters' stories? We get "Confidence Women," which is great news for us viewers. This episode got ridiculous at some points, as it tried to put decades of backstory into two acts of a TV episode, but it was never anything less than wildly entertaining.
"Confidence Women" looks back on how Lena Luthor and Andrea Rojas—two billionaire best friends (or maybe more? There is a lot of subtext on this show)—who have gone through some shit.
tumblr
This Supergirl review contains spoilers.
Supergirl Season 5, Episode 6
Supergirl may be an ensemble show, but it has one character at its center: Kara Danvers. So what does it look like when, instead of centering the character of Supergirl, the narrative makes her a supporting character in someone else's story—or, in this case, two other characters' stories? We get "Confidence Women," which is great news for us viewers. This episode got ridiculous at some points, as it tried to put decades of backstory into two acts of a TV episode, but it was never anything less than wildly entertaining.
"Confidence Women" looks back on how Lena Luthor and Andrea Rojas—two billionaire best friends (or maybe more? There is a lot of subtext on this show)—who have gone through some shit.
- 11/11/2019
- Den of Geek
We’re five weeks into Supergirl‘s fifth season, and the dots are finally starting to connect.
Kara and William continued their investigation into the Rojas family on Sunday, leading them to a high-tech baddie known as Rip Roar, with whom William and Andrea share quite a bit of history. Not only did Rip Roar allegedly murder Russell Rogers, who was William’s best friend in college, but Russell was also romantically involved with Andrea. Using stolen technology from Lex Luthor, Rip Roar triggered a tidal wave that nearly wiped out the entire pacific coast, a diabolical plot that required the entire team — including Nia,...
Kara and William continued their investigation into the Rojas family on Sunday, leading them to a high-tech baddie known as Rip Roar, with whom William and Andrea share quite a bit of history. Not only did Rip Roar allegedly murder Russell Rogers, who was William’s best friend in college, but Russell was also romantically involved with Andrea. Using stolen technology from Lex Luthor, Rip Roar triggered a tidal wave that nearly wiped out the entire pacific coast, a diabolical plot that required the entire team — including Nia,...
- 11/4/2019
- TVLine.com
Kara lends her considerable talents and connections to William Dey's investigation into Andrea Rojas and Obsidian Worldwide.
facebook
twitter
tumblr
This Supergirl review contains spoilers.
Supergirl Season 5, Episode 5
While it isn't exactly a shocker that Obsidian Tech and Leviathan are connected—after finding out that even Lex Luthor was under the thumb of the mysterious organization last season, almost nothing would surprise me—it's nice to see Supergirl begin to explicitly put together the pieces, especially this early in the season.
In last week's episode, Kara discovered that William Dey is not a jerk; he just, somewhat nonsensically, thinks pretending to be a jerk will help him complete his investigative mission, which he is frankly very bad at. Throughout this week's episode, he keeps telling Kara that he can't let her get involved because it's too dangerous, and she proceeds to not only get involved, but make more progress in...
tumblr
This Supergirl review contains spoilers.
Supergirl Season 5, Episode 5
While it isn't exactly a shocker that Obsidian Tech and Leviathan are connected—after finding out that even Lex Luthor was under the thumb of the mysterious organization last season, almost nothing would surprise me—it's nice to see Supergirl begin to explicitly put together the pieces, especially this early in the season.
In last week's episode, Kara discovered that William Dey is not a jerk; he just, somewhat nonsensically, thinks pretending to be a jerk will help him complete his investigative mission, which he is frankly very bad at. Throughout this week's episode, he keeps telling Kara that he can't let her get involved because it's too dangerous, and she proceeds to not only get involved, but make more progress in...
- 11/3/2019
- Den of Geek
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.