Finally you starting to see this
TheCW - Arrow
Finally you starting to see this
VulcanRaven
Active Member
This season is gawbage
southsil4lil
We eat so many shrimp I got iodine poisoning
Show has become a caricature of itself lololol
VulcanRaven
Active Member
This show not even about Arrow anymore.
willhustle
OG
After watching the latest episode...
They need to retcon this season when CW does Crisis on Infinite Earth's during the fall
They need to retcon this season when CW does Crisis on Infinite Earth's during the fall
VulcanRaven
Active Member
The Curtis character is pointless. They ruining diggle too. Wild Dog, Dina, Falicity and Laurel get too much screen time.
IP360
Doctorate & Ph.D in Bootyology
They were better off as a squad than doing their individual thing
Inori
NAWF
This week's episode was pretty decent. I like that they switched up the film style for this episode
^^ Looks like the show runners are finally starting to realize that and hopefully they'll be bringing shit back to basics with regards to the team getting back and working together
^^ Looks like the show runners are finally starting to realize that and hopefully they'll be bringing shit back to basics with regards to the team getting back and working together
Almost makes me wanna watch after missing the last 3 episodes
Lord Nemesis
I’ve had to zip up my nigga suit once in a while
Getting clapped after season 8 which will only be 10 episodes:
It's the end of an era at The CW.
Arrow, the first of the network's current roster of DC Comics dramas, will end with its previously announced eighth season. The final season of the Stephen Amell-led drama from exec producer Greg Berlanti and Warner Bros. TV will consist of a reduced order of 10 episodes and air in the fall. The final season will air during the 2019-2020 broadcast calendar.
The decision to wrap the series arrives as CW president Mark Pedowitz was open about needing to make way for a possible second phase of DC Comics-inspired series on the network. "Things will age and we want to get the next generation of shows to keep The CW DC universe going for as long as possible," the executive told reporters in January at TCA.
Arrow, which lost bragging rights as The CW's most-watched scripted original to The Flash, ushered The CW into its current era as a home for DC Comics fare. The success of the comic book drama led to offshoots including The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow and Supergirl. (Black Lightning, while still a DC Comics drama, exists outside the so-called Arrow-verse.)
"This was a difficult decision to come to, but like every hard decision we’ve made for the past seven years, it was with the best interests of Arrow in mind," showrunner Beth Schwartz and exec producers Berlanti and Marc Guggenheim said in a joint statement Wednesday. "We’re heartened by the fact that Arrow has birthed an entire universe of shows that will continue on for many years to come. We’re excited about crafting a conclusion that honors the show, its characters and its legacy and are grateful to all the writers, producers, actors, and — more importantly — the incredible crew that has sustained us and the show for over seven years."
Speculation that Arrow's days may be numbered first surfaced in December when "Crisis on Infinite Earths" was unveiled as the Arrow-verse's next crossover. The 12-issue series — published by DC in 1985-86 — features (spoiler alert!) the deaths of two major comic characters (who exist on The CW). In this season's crossover, "Elseworlds," Amell's Green Arrow made a deal to save the lives of two other characters that effectively puts his future under the microscope.
READ MOREBroadcast TV Scorecard 2019: Complete Guide to What's New, Renewed and Canceled
In a larger sense, the success of Arrow — which launched in 2012 —helped also usher in a new era of comic book adaptations on the small screen across broadcast, cable and streaming platforms. While The CW is connected to DC Comics, ABC continues to find success for Marvel's Agents of SHIELD (already renewed for next season) as the comic book powerhouse will expand with its feature film characters in TV shows of their own on streaming platform Disney+. FX next has highly anticipated Y: The Last Man, HBO is bringing Watchmen to life and Hulu recently inked a deal with Marvel for four animated comedies. The latter deal arrived after the Marvel's Netflix universe imploded thanks to a power struggle between the streamer and the comic giant's parent company, Disney.
Meanwhile, The CW is already moving full steam ahead on the "next generation" of DC fare. Berlanti, who exec produces all the DC series, is teaming with showrunner Caroline Dries for a Ruby Rose-led Batwoman. The drama is currently in production on the pilot and fully expected to be picked up to series. Thefinal season of Arrow can only increase Batwoman's chances to make it to air. Batwoman is considered the first comic book show to feature an openly gay leading character.
The CW's decision to wrap Arrow — from exec producers Guggenheim, Schwartz and Berlanti Productions topper Sarah Schechter — arrives as the network is saying farewell to three series this season: critical darlings Jane the Virgin and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend as well as iZombie. The network has already renewed the bulk of its lineup for 2019-2020 with Arrow joining Black Lightning, Dynasty, The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow, Riverdale, Supergirl, Supernatural, Charmed and Legacies set to return. Series still awaiting word on their future are The 100, Roswell, All American and In the Dark.
READ MOREThe CW Scorecard: Complete Guide to What's New, Renewed and Canceled
Arrow helped launch Berlanti into the prolific producer he is today with a TV record 15 scripted series currently on the air across multiple broadcast networks and streaming platforms. They are: The CW's Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, Legends of Tomorrow, Riverdale, Black Lightning and All American; NBC's Blindspot; CBS' God Friended Me and The Red Line; Netflix's You and Chilling Adventures of Sabrina; and DC Universe's Stargirl, Doom Patrol and Titans. On the pilot side, he hopes to add to that tally with Fox's Prodigal Son (starring Michael Sheen), The CW's Batwoman and Riverdale spinoff Katy Keene. All of those projects hail from Warner Bros. TV, where Berlanti last year inked a new multiple-year overall deal worth an estimated $400 million.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.hollywoodreporter.com/amp/live-feed/arrow-end-season-8-cw-1192596
It's the end of an era at The CW.
Arrow, the first of the network's current roster of DC Comics dramas, will end with its previously announced eighth season. The final season of the Stephen Amell-led drama from exec producer Greg Berlanti and Warner Bros. TV will consist of a reduced order of 10 episodes and air in the fall. The final season will air during the 2019-2020 broadcast calendar.
The decision to wrap the series arrives as CW president Mark Pedowitz was open about needing to make way for a possible second phase of DC Comics-inspired series on the network. "Things will age and we want to get the next generation of shows to keep The CW DC universe going for as long as possible," the executive told reporters in January at TCA.
Arrow, which lost bragging rights as The CW's most-watched scripted original to The Flash, ushered The CW into its current era as a home for DC Comics fare. The success of the comic book drama led to offshoots including The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow and Supergirl. (Black Lightning, while still a DC Comics drama, exists outside the so-called Arrow-verse.)
"This was a difficult decision to come to, but like every hard decision we’ve made for the past seven years, it was with the best interests of Arrow in mind," showrunner Beth Schwartz and exec producers Berlanti and Marc Guggenheim said in a joint statement Wednesday. "We’re heartened by the fact that Arrow has birthed an entire universe of shows that will continue on for many years to come. We’re excited about crafting a conclusion that honors the show, its characters and its legacy and are grateful to all the writers, producers, actors, and — more importantly — the incredible crew that has sustained us and the show for over seven years."
Speculation that Arrow's days may be numbered first surfaced in December when "Crisis on Infinite Earths" was unveiled as the Arrow-verse's next crossover. The 12-issue series — published by DC in 1985-86 — features (spoiler alert!) the deaths of two major comic characters (who exist on The CW). In this season's crossover, "Elseworlds," Amell's Green Arrow made a deal to save the lives of two other characters that effectively puts his future under the microscope.
In a larger sense, the success of Arrow — which launched in 2012 —helped also usher in a new era of comic book adaptations on the small screen across broadcast, cable and streaming platforms. While The CW is connected to DC Comics, ABC continues to find success for Marvel's Agents of SHIELD (already renewed for next season) as the comic book powerhouse will expand with its feature film characters in TV shows of their own on streaming platform Disney+. FX next has highly anticipated Y: The Last Man, HBO is bringing Watchmen to life and Hulu recently inked a deal with Marvel for four animated comedies. The latter deal arrived after the Marvel's Netflix universe imploded thanks to a power struggle between the streamer and the comic giant's parent company, Disney.
Meanwhile, The CW is already moving full steam ahead on the "next generation" of DC fare. Berlanti, who exec produces all the DC series, is teaming with showrunner Caroline Dries for a Ruby Rose-led Batwoman. The drama is currently in production on the pilot and fully expected to be picked up to series. Thefinal season of Arrow can only increase Batwoman's chances to make it to air. Batwoman is considered the first comic book show to feature an openly gay leading character.
The CW's decision to wrap Arrow — from exec producers Guggenheim, Schwartz and Berlanti Productions topper Sarah Schechter — arrives as the network is saying farewell to three series this season: critical darlings Jane the Virgin and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend as well as iZombie. The network has already renewed the bulk of its lineup for 2019-2020 with Arrow joining Black Lightning, Dynasty, The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow, Riverdale, Supergirl, Supernatural, Charmed and Legacies set to return. Series still awaiting word on their future are The 100, Roswell, All American and In the Dark.
Arrow helped launch Berlanti into the prolific producer he is today with a TV record 15 scripted series currently on the air across multiple broadcast networks and streaming platforms. They are: The CW's Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, Legends of Tomorrow, Riverdale, Black Lightning and All American; NBC's Blindspot; CBS' God Friended Me and The Red Line; Netflix's You and Chilling Adventures of Sabrina; and DC Universe's Stargirl, Doom Patrol and Titans. On the pilot side, he hopes to add to that tally with Fox's Prodigal Son (starring Michael Sheen), The CW's Batwoman and Riverdale spinoff Katy Keene. All of those projects hail from Warner Bros. TV, where Berlanti last year inked a new multiple-year overall deal worth an estimated $400 million.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.hollywoodreporter.com/amp/live-feed/arrow-end-season-8-cw-1192596
willhustle
OG
Arrow birthed a series of superhero shows?
Wtf was Smallville then? Smallville was the daddy to all them shows on the CW right now.
It was time to end Arrow and this season proved they are running out of ideas.
Wtf was Smallville then? Smallville was the daddy to all them shows on the CW right now.
It was time to end Arrow and this season proved they are running out of ideas.
Arrow birthed a universe on CW. Idk how you can dispute that.
