Previously only available on The CW app, The CW has now made Superhero Fight Club 2.0 available in full online! Superhero Fight Club 2.0 features returning fighters Arrow and The Flash plus newcomers Supergirl and the Legends of Tomorrow, and a few surprises!
The four-part CW superhero crossover will air this December with the Arrow episode being the 100th episode of the series and star Stephen Amell has been teasing the arrival of the other heroes (and a surprise villain) for the episode, which you check out by clicking here.
Raven: Superhero Fight Club is a 2013 action superhero TV Series set between alternate universes with the warriors finding Starites to repair a broken globe. It was released on September 24, but knocked out a total of 652 villains and recorded 171 girl power moves (62 in Chicago, Illinois, 22 in Washington, D.C., 17 in Herkimer County, New York, 16 each in Colliston, South Carolina and Manchester, Illinois, 14 in Mohawk, New York, 11 each in Tulsa, Oklahoma and Ross Township, Pennsylvania and 2 in Muscatine, Iowa).
Bruce gets him with pressure points and ends the fight. He is used to fighting stronger opponents without any particular level of skill. He is also faster, way smarter and has better agility honestly. And Spider-man's striking power is just, bad.
Bruce gets him with pressure points and ends the fight. He is used to fighting stronger opponents without any particular level of skill. He is also faster, way smarter and has better agility honestly. And Spider-man's striking power is just, bad.
That being said, Spider-Man has him beat on strength and overall power. If he gets a good serious shot in he's breaking something. It depends on what happens at the very start of the fight, and who gets a shot in first.
Batman is obviously at a large physical disadvantage but he has fought superhumans like this before. And he has tanked hits from people far stronger than Spiderman. Bruce will have a hard time tagging him and may not even be able to hurt him with pressure points though. So I think Peter wins but it is not a stomp like some people are saying. Bruce can tank his hits and his skill will allow him to last a long time, until Peter finally KOs him. Unless there are feats of Bruce hurting superhumans with pressure points then that's how I think the fight will go.
@originalcaptain: I don't remember the movies that well and I don't feel the urge to rewatch them just to see Peter's showings and consistency for this fight, so I guess I'm not qualified enough to say who would win or the consistency (that I doubt) of tanking "building-shaking Sandman punches." but I will address this:
No, he got brutalized. That grenade turned his face to mush, ragdolled him back dozens of feet with him completely helpless and unable to resist the force, clearly screaming in massive amounts of pain, and laid him on his ass grunting in pain and struggling to stand up, much less properly fight (although he did fight due to his immense pain tolerance and willpower). Saying he tanked it is flat-out dishonest and disingenuous of you. Regardless, I don't see why getting brutalized by a grenade means Batman can't hurt you. If you want to see impressive showing of Bruce's striking power, he managed to shatter Mr. Freeze's helmet to bits in Brightest Day #14. For the record, Mr. Freeze's helmet outright no-sells arrows, machine gunfire, tearing through a ceiling of concrete busting a hole in it, high calibre turrets harmlessly bounce off it, explosive charges and even rockets failed to do so much as crack it. Again, he doesn't just tank this stuff, he no-sells it. Bruce shattered his helmet with two fists.
Tanking for me means = surviving and still being able to fight. I didint say he no sold the attack, but he took it got back up, took a beating from someone who is arguably stronger than himself and still managed to eventually stomp him within 30 seconds when he got Bloodlusted.
Almost exactly one month ago, The CW unleashed a Superhero Fight Club trailer that featured stars from both Arrow and The Flash fighting in a massive steel cage. Ever since then, the network has been releasing individual posters with each character that was featured in this unique crossover video, and today we get one more, featuring The Flash star Robbie Amell as Ronnie Raymond, a.k.a. Firestorm. We also see the other half of Firestorm, Dr. Martin Stein (Victor Garber), looking on as Ronnie showcases his fiery abilities.
CW added Supergirl to its ever-expanding stable of DC superhero television shows. And what better way to induct the Maid of Might into the family than to give us an updated version of the much beloved Superhero Fight Club promo from last year.
Okay, this one looks less like a fight club and more like a training session, since no one is actually fighting each other. Still, it gives everyone an opportunity to show off their moves, which is what's important. But the heroes down on the ground aren't having nearly as much fun than the gang up in the control room, including Arrow's Felicity and Diggle, The Flash's Cisco, and Supergirl's Hank Henshaw. Especially when they get to unleash a certain villain at the end.
To blow off steam, She-Hulk has formed her own fight club and chosen the perfect first opponent in her long-time rival, Titania. In a new preview for She-Hulk #4 by Marvel Comics, Jennifer Walters and Titania have their debut matchup after agreeing to take their usual fights to a more controlled environment. Their new fight club means nobody gets hurt, and damage isn't caused in their epic slugfest as neither needs to hold back.
She-Hulk is back to her usual self after spending time with the Avengers as the Marvel Comics hero is practicing law again in her new series. In the first chapter of the ongoing comic, She-Hulk ran into her longtime villain and rival Titania, as the superpowered pair's fight ended with a surprise agreement. Jennifer Walters suggested they meet up every once in a while in vacant areas and fight without holding back, allowing them to battle but without putting anyone in harm's way. Now, readers are seeing their first fight in the new fight club, as Titania proves to be the perfect first opponent for She-Hulk.
In a new preview for She-Hulk #4 by Rainbow Rowell, Luca Maresca, Rico Renzi, Jen Bartel, and VC's Joe Caramagna from Marvel Comics, She-Hulk's fight club begins as Jennifer Walters fights her "lunch date" Titania. Her first opponent in the friendly (but no hold barred) battle proves to be a worthy adversary. The preview opens with Titania demanding She-Hulk tell repeat that "Titania rules and She-Hulk drools," as she crushes her under a metal beam.
In the battle, She-Hulk is surprised to learn Titania came with back up in Volcana, which the former villain reveals she brought back up in case she did. Titania also admits she wants Volcana to join their new fight club, to which Jennifer questions why she would want to fight someone with lava powers, as she prefers "not to be on fire." Unfortunately, She-Hulk gets distracted by Ben (likely Ben Grimm as seen on the Jen Bartel cover above) as Titania lands a haymaker against her.
Ultimately, the new fight club with She-Hulk and Titania is a great way both can get out their frustration and anger against an opponent who can withstand their mighty blows. The hero and the villain's first fight club battle is a back-and-forth affair that could get even more intense if Ben Grimm and Volcana join the fight. Can She-Hulk and Titania continue the slugfest and make sure that whatever happens in their fight club stays between the fight club? Readers will find out more soon when She-Hulk #4 by Marvel Comics arrives in comic book stores next Wednesday.
In the no-rules arena, Canary (Katie Cassidy) fights Arsenal (Colton Haynes), Flash has a showdown with Reverse Flash (Tom Cavanaugh), Heat Wave (Dominic Purcell) has a series fanboy moment over Firestorm (Robbie Amell), and it's basically a bunch of superheroes geeking out over each other in the only way they know how: with violence. Super cool, well-choreographed violence, that is.
Television's superhero invasion continues over the next couple of weeks with the seasonal returns of The Flash (year three), Arrow (year five), Supergirl (year two) and DC's Legends Of Tomorrow (year two).
Arrow fight designer James "Bam Bam" Bamford describes some of the challenges and successes that went into created the video, including relocating from Vancouver to Los Angeles and filming with an entirely new team of performers.
If you were already a fan of the CW and DC's ultimate superhero programming bonanza, it's about to get a lot more out of this world. Supergirl is flying away from CBS to join Arrow, The Flash, and Legends of Tomorrow, and the new promo for this wild group effort is giving us super-chills. Here, Green Arrow and The Flash give an as-giddy-as-ever Supergirl her official introduction to the "Superhero Fight Club," which also includes our favorite bisexual Legend of Tomorrow, Sara Lance, looking as stunning as ever as the White Canary. Even better, we get a little reminder of just how nerdorable Felicity and Cisco are as they work their quippy brand of behind-the-scenes tech magic. We are missing a few of our fave Arrow and Flash ladies in this promo, but that just means we're extra excited for their return when the CW kicks off this epic Monday thru Thursday lineup this fall. Watch the promo now to get hella amped:
DETROW: That was a clip of Marvel actor Anthony Mackie from a 2018 Comic-Con event that's recently gone viral. And he's not the only one blaming the dominance of superhero movies and other established intellectual properties on the decline of the movie star. Director Quentin Tarantino echoed his words on a podcast late last year.
582128177f