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Source: Imeh Akpanudosen / Getty On Wednesday, superhero fans were left lost and confused when The Hollywood Reporter revealed Henry Cavill might not reprise his role as Superman. Sources told the publication that Warner Bros. is shifting its focus to a Supergirl movie and if the studio were to make another solo Superman movie, it wouldn’t be until another couple years. This leaves the door wide open for another star to sport the red cape. Deadline reports that Michael B. Jordan is in consideration, so obviously the Internet went nuts. Of course, you had your usual racists… Why is Michael B Jordan gonna be fucking superman. What. The. Fuck. “Why you gotta white wash everything” well why you fucking black staining everything. I'd love to see someone make a movie about MLK with a white guy. Let's see how much they fucking enjoy that. — (@Shrimp_Senpai) September 12, 2018 Then of course, there were a large group of people who loved the idea… I hope Michael B. Jordan takes over the role of Superman because (1) He's a great actor and (2) I'm really looking forward to white dudes melting down because a black guy plays a fictional alien who is white in the comics. — Jon (@JonFTOS) September 12, 2018 Michael B. Jordan as Superman with Zendaya aa Lois Lane. Black fucking excellence lol. — #BravesFam (@IceT_J) September 12, 2018 But there’s also a growing group on Twitter that’s not excited about Michael B. playing the Man of Steel — and they’re not your typical White racists either. It’s a group of Black people. im all for black actors getting huge roles….. but michael b jordan as superman is a no from me. — EaZy (@Jmpoint0) September 12, 2018 Michael B Jordan For The New Superman !?? MBJ Is The Man !! No Movie That He Is In That I Would No Watch..But I Don’t Feel This Lol — Da Boah Ace (@ace_gametime215) September 12, 2018 Michael B Jordan would be horrible as Superman. I’m with the racists on this one… — shawty merlot (@whutdapeck) September 12, 2018 I have some theories as to why some Black people don’t want Michael B. Jordan — and it’s not necessarily because they don’t want a Black man in the role. There’s a whole list of roles Michael B. could take from White actors that you can check out here . Race is not the issue. The argument comes down to acting ability, public persona, and reinventing a character that most people have known since childhood. Let’s start with acting ability. A fair share of Black people go through life not liking Michael B. Jordan’s acting. While I definitely think he shined in shows like The Wire and movies like Fruitvale Station, his recent work has drawn criticism from a few. Michael B. Jordan’s Killmonger was laughable, now they wanna make him Superman? — dio brando (@BleakSuperior) September 12, 2018 michael b jordan as superman would be fucking great but tbh im not a 100% convinced hes that good of an actor to be pulling off an iconic role like that — boo boo the whore (@mycatisgod) September 12, 2018 His role as Killmonger in Black Panther and as Adonis Creed in Creed definitely brought the macho bravado that was necessary for the roles. But Superman has a history of being a little more subtle with his emotions. Can Michael B. go from the raw rage of Killmonger to the quiet storm of Kal-El? Then there’s the issue of public persona. Superman flicks are famous for turning relatively unknown actors into stars. Christopher Reeve only had one movie under his belt before he took on The Man of Steel in 1978. Now his interpretation of the character is iconic. Henry Cavill was also relatively unknown before he starred in 2013’s Man of Steel, and now many people are crying because he won’t return to the character in the future. Meanwhile, Michael B. Jordan’s star status has been solidified for a while. He’s a bonafide sex symbol , movie star, and he even does work behind the scenes. The mystique of Superman could be lost if a major figure like him takes on the role. I’m ok with DC considering a black role change but Michael B. Jordan as Superman would be awful. He’s not the only young black actor out there. — J. Walk (@Jwalk35_) September 12, 2018 Finally, let’s talk about reinvention. Michael B. could very well be perfect for Superman, or he can train himself to fit the role just right. But will he bring anything new to the character? Of course, being a Black man alone would bring something new, but how so? Do we want a mini-dreads, angry Black man Superman, similar to Michael B.’s character in Black Panther? Do we want a calm, diplomatic, “everyday man” kind of superhero? Or do we want a Black straight Superman at all? Why not a Black Superwoman or a Black queer Super-person? Some of the most interesting Superman stories were the ones that flip the character’s world on its head. I’m thinking of series like All Star Superman or Superman: Red Son . With the next Superman movie, we can cast another Black person completely to play The Man of Steel — someone we might not expect, like Jovan Adepo or Trevante Rhodes . Or we can stick with Michael B. and he’ll give us a Man of Steel, and a Michael B. we’ve never witnessed before. The idea could be scary and radical, but one thing’s for certain. All of the world will be on the edge of their seats waiting.
Teri Hatcher starred on Desperate Housewives and Lois and Clark: The Adventures of Superman . She's been on commercials. She even guest starred on Supergirl last year. But a new report came out, claiming that she's broke, living out of her van, and possibly suicidal. Could it be? In the video below, you'll see an interviewer sit down with Teri to learn the truth. On Thursday, Teri Hatcher sat down — on International Women's Day , no less — to explain how the explosive report about her current living situation came to be. “The way this works is: a couple of weeks ago, the magazine reached out to my publicist to say: 'We have the paparazzi photos of Teri at the beach.'” Specifically, the photos were of her, in and beside a van. “Which, by the way, I was filming a drive-by for my show. You know, we have the van driving around Los Angeles. And we were doing some beach drive-bys. They looked beautiful.” She has a YouTube series in which she travels in a van and sits down with people to talk. She continues: “So they had these photos of me being in the van, and they said they were going to run this story about me being broke — and I think they used the word 'suicidal' and 'homeless' and whatever.” She says that her representatives shut that down. “And my lawyer and my publicist said 'that's categorically not true, you can't print that; she's doing a YouTube show, that's her van. She has many homes in many states all over the country. There's nothing about this that's true.'” In fact, if you were to look up Hatcher's estimated net worth, you'd find that she's worth approximately $50 million. “And then they went and ran it anyway.” Oh wow. “And that is even more egregious that it was so purposefully hurtful.” She says that there's more to this than people may have realized. She says that the story about her is part of a sexist narrative that tabloid exploit. “Again, the reason that it's important for me to talk about it is because, you know, also on that cover was a picture of Sharon Stone.” She gets into that context and talks about why it's important. “A beautiful picture of Sharon Stone. Tripping, I guess, on a curb, like many people do.” Again, that's tripping on a curb, physically, not tripping balls , pharmaceutically. (The city streets where I live are old and I trip on them a lot) “And the caption was 'Near 60 Sharon Stone Collapses.'” Oh my. She talks about what these two stories playing out on the same cover made her think. “And it just made me think, you know, as actresses age, as women age in our society, magazines like this are fostering a culture of disrespect.” Some might argue that magazines are just using an existing culture of disrespect — of misogyny and of ageism — in order to sell themselves. “Of trying to take down and take away the power of women who have accomplished a lot in their careers.” That's so sad. But Teri says that she won't be silenced. “Who have a lot still to say.” When she shared a behind-the-scenes photo of her interview, Teri spoke triumphantly in the captions: “Getting the last laugh on #internationalwomensday. We all deserve a society where women of all ages are respected, and that can start with not accepting lies on the cover of a magazine.” She's absolutely right. Women deserve respect. There are plenty of stars who squandered millions or even tens of millions. Teri, however, is not one of them. Watch her interview here:
Teri Hatcher starred on Desperate Housewives and Lois and Clark: The Adventures of Superman . She's been on commercials. She even guest starred on Supergirl last year. But a new report came out, claiming that she's broke, living out of her van, and possibly suicidal. Could it be? In the video below, you'll see an interviewer sit down with Teri to learn the truth. On Thursday, Teri Hatcher sat down — on International Women's Day , no less — to explain how the explosive report about her current living situation came to be. “The way this works is: a couple of weeks ago, the magazine reached out to my publicist to say: 'We have the paparazzi photos of Teri at the beach.'” Specifically, the photos were of her, in and beside a van. “Which, by the way, I was filming a drive-by for my show. You know, we have the van driving around Los Angeles. And we were doing some beach drive-bys. They looked beautiful.” She has a YouTube series in which she travels in a van and sits down with people to talk. She continues: “So they had these photos of me being in the van, and they said they were going to run this story about me being broke — and I think they used the word 'suicidal' and 'homeless' and whatever.” She says that her representatives shut that down. “And my lawyer and my publicist said 'that's categorically not true, you can't print that; she's doing a YouTube show, that's her van. She has many homes in many states all over the country. There's nothing about this that's true.'” In fact, if you were to look up Hatcher's estimated net worth, you'd find that she's worth approximately $50 million. “And then they went and ran it anyway.” Oh wow. “And that is even more egregious that it was so purposefully hurtful.” She says that there's more to this than people may have realized. She says that the story about her is part of a sexist narrative that tabloid exploit. “Again, the reason that it's important for me to talk about it is because, you know, also on that cover was a picture of Sharon Stone.” She gets into that context and talks about why it's important. “A beautiful picture of Sharon Stone. Tripping, I guess, on a curb, like many people do.” Again, that's tripping on a curb, physically, not tripping balls , pharmaceutically. (The city streets where I live are old and I trip on them a lot) “And the caption was 'Near 60 Sharon Stone Collapses.'” Oh my. She talks about what these two stories playing out on the same cover made her think. “And it just made me think, you know, as actresses age, as women age in our society, magazines like this are fostering a culture of disrespect.” Some might argue that magazines are just using an existing culture of disrespect — of misogyny and of ageism — in order to sell themselves. “Of trying to take down and take away the power of women who have accomplished a lot in their careers.” That's so sad. But Teri says that she won't be silenced. “Who have a lot still to say.” When she shared a behind-the-scenes photo of her interview, Teri spoke triumphantly in the captions: “Getting the last laugh on #internationalwomensday. We all deserve a society where women of all ages are respected, and that can start with not accepting lies on the cover of a magazine.” She's absolutely right. Women deserve respect. There are plenty of stars who squandered millions or even tens of millions. Teri, however, is not one of them. Watch her interview here:
I know I like to make fun of you nerds out there, but I guess we’re really not that different after all: we both spend 99% of our day on the Internet, and we both live in our mom’s basement. Oh, and we can also both agree that Melissa Benoist looks way hotter in her Supergirl outfit than she does in this boring “fashion” photoshoot. Maybe we can start a petition to make her wear it 24/7? Petitions are a nerd thing, right? Either way, count me in.
Supergirl Season 2 Episode 7 was titled “The Darkest Place.” Sounds pretty foreboding, doesn’t it? Scroll down to watch Supergirl online and to read a brief summary of events… Watch Supergirl Season 2 Episode 7 Online On this installment of the CW drama, Guardian had to clear his name after being accused of a murder committed by another vigilante. At the same time this was going on, Supergirl came face to face with Cyborg Superman while on a solo mission to rescue Mon-El, who had been captured by Cadmus. What else transpired? Click on the video above to watch Supergirl online and find out a lot more now.
