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The character originally appeared as a one-episode guest star in season one, later becoming recurring and was promoted to series regular from season two onwards. The character, also portrayed by Rickards, appears in Arrowverse spin-off shows The Flash , Legends of Tomorrow and Supergirl , as well as animated web-series Vixen .
Katie Cassidy as Laurel Lance / Black Canary (seasons 1–4; guest: season 5–8) and Laurel Lance / Black Siren / Black Canary (seasons 6–8; [a] recurring: season 5), [22] based on the DC Comics character of the same name, [23] [24] an attorney turned vigilante and former girlfriend of Oliver Queen. Cassidy said she was drawn to the show by ...
The season premiere received a positive critical response, however the season as a whole was received more negatively. The season averaged 2.9 million viewers each week. This season includes the second annual Arrowverse crossover with TV series The Flash, which served as an introduction to spin-off TV series Legends of Tomorrow.
Warner Bros. Television / DC Entertainment / Berlanti Productions The CW Part of the Arrowverse Watchmen: 1 9 2019 Warner Bros. Television / DC Entertainment / Paramount Television / White Rabbit HBO: Stargirl: 3 39 2020–2022 Warner Bros. Television / DC Entertainment / Mad Ghost Productions / Berlanti Productions DC Universe (season 1)
The Penguin is an American crime drama television miniseries developed by Lauren LeFranc for HBO.Based on the DC Comics character of the same name, it serves as a spin-off from the 2022 film The Batman, and follows Oz Cobb's rise to power in Gotham City's criminal underworld.
Bad Guys (Korean: 나쁜 녀석들; RR: Nappeun Nyeoseokdeul) is a 2014 South Korean television series starring Kim Sang-joong, Park Hae-jin, Ma Dong-seok, Jo Dong-hyuk and Kang Ye-won. It aired on OCN from October 4 to December 13, 2014, on Saturdays at 22:00 for 11 episodes.
D.C. is an American drama television series that ran from April 2 to 23, 2000 on The WB. [1] [2] The series followed five young interns in Washington, D.C. as they navigate their careers and lives in the nation's capital. Initially titled D.C. Interns, the series was given a 13-episode order in May 1999 to debut as a midseason replacement ...
A indicates the character reappears in a film through the use of archival footage. U indicates the character has a Multiverse appearance outside of the DCEU or originates from an alternate reality. R indicates the character will appear in the rebooted DC Universe shared film universe portrayed by the same actor. [1]