Stick a Fork in the CW Arrowverse

[Mark Jeffries]

Twelve years, ten series (nine of them produced by Greg Berlanti, although only six of them are technically the "Arrowverse," but they're all based on DC comics), 817 total episodes (although the 20-ep first season of "Supergirl" was on CBS--fourth among franchises after "Law and Order," "JAG"/"NCIS" and "CSI")--the last episode of "Superman and Lois" aired Monday night on the C-Dub and an era came to a close (followed appropriately by an episode of the "Trivial Pursuit" game show, a symbol of the unscripted and sports-heavy Nexstar CW)--more stats here and a spoiler of the ending of "Superman and Lois":

https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-features/superman-lois-series-finale-the-cw-dc-shows-by-the-numbers-1236076383/#recipient_hashed=04cc8432e89af1614e2b95d666f830a827568c45d7e9abbbd46ed84bf99ddfc7&recipient_salt=f8f1afe78c2d990c75c3121d1fa116315cbb1eda09b65c89df333468970da653&utm_medium=email&utm_source=exacttarget&utm_campaign=Live%20Feed%20Alerts&utm_content=570422_12-03-2024&utm_term=9393619

"All-American" is the last domestic-made scripted series on the C-Dub, as they've gone to overseas pickups and co-productions--the DC TV universe has seemed to move to HBO and Max, to the chagrin to some who feel that HBO's reputation for quality is being hurt by comic book series like "The Penguin" (and other IP shows like "The Last of Us," the new "Dune" series and yes, the "Game of Thrones" franchise).