Warner TV premieres ‘BATWOMAN’ and ‘WONDER WOMAN’ in ‘Fearless Femmes’ showdown

Female empowerment has never been so bad-ass. The very best of DC Comics’ most fearless femmes are coming together in one epic event on Warner TV this October.

First in the lineup is the exclusive Asian premiere of Batwoman, Warner Bros.’ brand-new superhero series, on Monday, October 21, in a triple-bill extravaganza starting from 7:20 pm. The third and remaining episodes will be aired the same day as the US at 9:00 pm.

Armed with a passion for social justice and a flair for speaking her mind, Kate Kane – played by Ruby Rose – soars through the shadowed streets of Gotham as Batwoman. But don’t call her a hero yet. In a city desperate for a savior, she must first overcome her own demons before embracing the call to be Gotham’s symbol of hope.

The ultimate female warrior, Wonder Woman, has made her debut on Warner TV last Sunday, October 20 at 9pm. Gal Gadot (Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice) returns as the title character in the epic action-adventure based on the DC Super Hero.

Facts About These Five DC Legends You Didn’t Know

DC’s “Legends of Tomorrow” is a show chock-full of characters. Thought this might help you get acquainted with a few characters that add to the adrenaline of the show. Below are five characters from the show and some facts about them that you might be interested to know. Who knows, you may even discover your new favorite DC hero?

You’ll love Warner TV’s New Show “Young Sheldon!” Here Are Five Reasons Why…

Who doesn’t geek out over Dr. Sheldon Cooper, the quirky theoretical physicist from The Big Bang Theory? Well, if you ask him, he’ll say that he’s the perfect male specimen, with his profound knowledge about science, deep understanding of history, and unparalleled fascination with pop-culture.

But it makes you wonder, what was Sheldon like growing up?

Good thing we’ll soon know the answer with Warner TV’s brand new show “Young Sheldon.” The story delves into the early life of Sheldon, portrayed by the young actor Iain Armitage, as a gifted kid growing up in East Texas. We’ll get to meet people who helped shape who he is today, including his parents George (Lance Barber) and Mary (Zoe Perry).

Gotham: 5 Villains You Meet Everyday

Just as not all heroes wear capes, not all villains lurk in the shadows. On the streets, at your workplace, or in your barkada, low-key villains can be anywhere and in plain sight.

Here’s how you can spot these dastardly individuals.

1.The Big Ego

They think they are better than you – and remind you at every opportunity. Perhaps she won’t stop patting herself on the back after that presentation your team made earlier? Maybe he dances around the court after every point during your after-work basketball games? However they flaunt themselves, they feed off your attention – whether it’s spite or begrudging admiration.

Gotham’s Ed Nygma (played by Cory Michael Smith), a genius forensic scientist, has come to accept crime as a means of expressing his brilliance. His compulsion to show off his vast intellect drives him to leave cryptic clues of his wrongdoings, taunting and baffling the police at the same time. How better to revel in his superiority than by orchestrating cases his former coworkers can’t solve?

“Ed is entering a new era and it reflects the fact that he’s a bit of a showman. He wants people to see him,” Smith says of his character.