Tenshinhan

Joss and Trina should both be about 22 years old and seniors unless the show has decided otherwise.

I don't think that Jason was trying to hurt Drew. He seemed to be in control the entire time. I don't think that Michael wants to see Drew be physically assaulted, no matter what he did with Willow. Especially since he thinks he's dragged Jason into it as well.

Gio acts like he's a character on a TGIF sitcom, not a soap opera.

I'd say JJ dodged a bullet with that one.

Both a sequel and a reboot, more like the most recent Ghostbusters or Scream films.

They did the typical thing some shows do where they have the characters attend college for one season and then just move on. It was probably easier for them to write stories that way. Without college, the characters are free to do whatever they want whenever they want to. Unfortunately they had no choice but to finish out Kristin's contracted episodes from Season 7, so rebound or not, the Clark and Lana relationship had to be resolved.

Nancy did a good job today but she needed better scene partners because I thought that Molly and Kristina were over the top. I am hoping that Sam's death does not heal the rift between the sisters because I think they work much better as adversaries.

They have, at least one in Ava's art gallery some weeks back.

Dominic was awful today. So over the top. I think the writers might be more to blame though. There's only so much the actors can do with shit dialogue and storytelling. I did not realize that Laura was a Catholic. I like the Danny actor, and think he works well with Jason and Scout. I don't mind how smiley he was; people react to death in different ways.

Poor Wiley. His parents are complete shit-heads. I am hoping that this is the beginning of a "Who killed Drew?" storyline. I am really disliking Lucas. Not sure why they felt the need to bring the character back.

Based on Trina being a Black woman, and the criminal justice system's tendency to ignore the safety and protection of Black women.

The idea is that supposedly all of Heather's murders were connected to Trina, and that ultimately she would be the primary target. So naturally Portia might question the court's decision to release someone who was targeting a Black woman compared to if it had been a white woman. I think it makes total sense that Portia would raise the issue, especially considering that it's about her own daughter. I am glad that the show has at least been willing to continue the conversation of how Black women are undervalued and devalued in society to the benefit of white women, with relation to Trina's character and storylines. Unfortunately, it's a conversation that also extends beyond the story itself and into the real life of the actress and fandom.

Sonny has always looked out for Sam, especially when she was Jason's wife. I thought it made total sense that he was in those scenes.

Scott was out when Marsden was out. There wasn't anything the writers could do about that. I agree that Jean could have been used better, but I think that Xavier's role was done well and appropriate for the story they were trying to tell. I think that the writers definitely understood the original property. It's just that they were tasked with coming into a series that was already two movies in and had to figure out how to pick up the story after the previous writers had bailed. While also wrapping up the series with some kind of conclusion. They may have made some poor choices, but they had some challenging circumstances to overcome.

You can say this about just about any other character in DC or Marvel. It's not unique to Superman or to DC. None of what you mentioned is baked into the character. Batman being written to those extremes has only ever been a thing within the last thirty years. And even then, they are not the defining characteristics of the character, not by a long shot. They don't change that much. Again, the defining characteristics of all the characters have existed since their original incarnations. Batman in the 50s/60s wasn't any more or any less "complex" than in any other era or incarnation.