People are gonna argue about the feats, but I’m more interested in what happens when neither of them holds back. 😭
Carol vs Kara at full power. Who are you taking?
Captain Marvel vs Supergirl is a way more interesting comparison than people give it credit for.
Both are insanely powerful Kryptonian/energy-based cosmic heroes, but what really separates them isn't just their powers, it's how their stories use that power.
Captain Marvel is one of Earth's biggest cosmic heavy-hitters in the MCU, while Supergirl has historically been positioned as one of Krypton's most powerful survivors and an important part of Superman's mythology.
So when you actually compare their feats, abilities, speed, durability and experience, the debate gets a lot less straightforward than “they're both Superman-level characters.”
Who do you think has the better overall powerset, and what feat is your biggest reason?And If both went all out with no holding back, who actually wins?
Bobby Glass is genuinely terrifying because he can be sitting there having the calmest conversation imaginable, and you still know someone’s life could be ruined before he finishes his tea. 😭😂
One of my favorite things about Eddie is watching the gradual change.
At the beginning, he's basically trying to understand what his family has gotten him into.
Then you slowly realize he's not just surviving this world anymore.
He's getting comfortable in it.
That transition was so subtle you almost don't notice it happening.
When did you realize Eddie had officially become one of them?
THAT FREDDY SCENE
Freddy might be the funniest character in The Gentlemen because every time you think he's finally learned his lesson…
he immediately does something even worse. 😭
The man genuinely has the confidence of someone who has never experienced consequences.
And somehow Eddie keeps having to clean up after him.
What was Freddy's dumbest decision?
I don't think Kara's biggest problem is going to be another villain.
It's figuring out who she is when she isn't living in Superman's shadow.
That's the Supergirl story I'm interested in.
There's one thing about Supergirl I'm genuinely curious about…
What happens when Kara realizes Earth doesn't need her?
She's spent her life carrying Krypton, trying to figure out where she belongs and now she's surrounded by people who already have Superman.
Does she try to become another version of Clark?
Or does she finally realize she doesn't have to?
What do you think Kara's biggest struggle will be in the DCU?
There's one thing about Supergirl I'm genuinely curious about…
What happens when Kara realizes Earth doesn't need her?
She's spent her life carrying Krypton, trying to figure out where she belongs and now she's surrounded by people who already have Superman.
Does she try to become another version of Clark?
Or does she finally realize she doesn't have to?
What do you think Kara's biggest struggle will be in the DCU?
Superman's greatest strength might be his ability to control himself.
I'm way more curious about what Kara looks like when she decides she doesn't care anymore. 😭
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN KARA SNAPS?
We've seen Superman get angry before, but I don't think people realize how different that situation could be with Kara.
Clark spent his entire life learning restraint.
Kara grew up with a completely different experience.
She's more impulsive, she's more emotionally driven, and she has a lot of anger underneath everything.
So I'm genuinely curious…
What happens when someone finally pushes Supergirl far enough that she stops holding back?
Because I don't think that scene is going to look anything like a Superman fight.
This is the part of Kara's character I want explored the most.
Clark lost his home before he was old enough to really understand it.
Kara remembers exactly what she lost.
That's a completely different kind of pain.
One thing about Supergirl that I really hope the movie doesn't gloss over is the fact that Kara actually remembers Krypton.
Clark knows Krypton mostly through stories, recordings and what his parents told him.
Kara actually lived there.
She remembers the people. The culture. Her life before everything disappeared.
So when she looks at Earth, she isn't just looking at her new home.
She's constantly comparing it to the world she lost.
I feel like that alone should make Kara's relationship with Earth completely different from Superman's.
The thing I'm most curious about in Supergirl isn't even the fights.
It's what Kara is like when nobody is watching.
We've seen Superman's life on Earth.
But what does a Kryptonian who actually remembers Krypton do with all that grief?
That's the Supergirl story I want.
If Supergirl gets a better movie than Superman did, DC fans are going to be unbearable. 😭
And honestly?
It wouldn't even surprise me.
Kara has a completely different story, Lobo is involved, and the DCU is finally letting her exist outside Superman's shadow.