It showed that Fish is a lot more intelligent than I gave her credit for.
She understands that men have an oedipal desire for their mother. She was grooming the honeypot to be motherly. And it all came together in that final scene.
It's been so long since we've had a comic book show that wasn't afraid to be a comic book show, that it's off-putting for some people.
I find it refreshing, though I realize it's going to be very difficult to pull off consistently. You can very easily slip off the Cliffs of Fun into the Pits of Ridiculousness.
Now Jim has saved Penguin's life twice. It's like feeding a stray cat... he'll never get rid of him now.
Flash is a comic book show that isn't afraid to be a comic book show. Gotham is a show that doesn't know whether it wants to be serious like Nolan or hammy like the Adam West show. It's not bad, but it's very jarring going from Gotham is a hell hole and the mob is about to start a war to a bunch of cartoony villains. It's the epitome of trying to have your cake and eat it to.
Which is made worse because Flash has been striking a perfect balance between seriousness, action, drama, fantastical elements, and humor.
That's sad because Gotham has a great foundation with it's characters and setting. You can see what this show could be.
To me, the show seems to be basing itself on the comics, not on the movies or TV show. You could take an episode of Gotham, re-create it scene-for-scene and word-for-word on the comics pages, and it would look a lot like a typical comic.
The cartoonishness of the villains is only hinted at, and I'm sure will remain less than the comics themselves, the TV show, or the Burton-era movies. I don't think we'll ever see this Penguin waddling around in a top hat and monocle, going "wak wak wak," or Ed Nygma swanning around in long underwear with question marks on it. (Although with this version of him, I wouldn't rule it out entirely.)
I don't know but it bugged me. How the hell was she being stealthy? You hear this huge thud as she jumps on the roof of the car and then pick pockets the guy without using any cover.
Speak for yourself, I was creeped out by the scene.
Honestly, I think people were expecting something different than what we got. The trailers for the show made me think we were getting a gritty, realistic take on Gotham. Maybe something closer to the Nolan universe. However, the show has chosen to be a little quirkier than that. Not necessarily a bad thing, but I'm thinking many people are having difficulties adjusting their expectations (or wishes) with what the show really is.
I agree with AndrewCrossett. This is what the comics do. Just because it's a TV show, to me, doesn't mean they have to choose one or the other. They're doing what the source material does. The Flash is fine, but I can't sit through it. For me, it's too much one way and doensn't have the balance I like. We all prefer something different haha
She's clearly way more cocky than skilled here at the beginning of her career. Plus, I think I agree with the above poster who said she was looking for attention from Jim. (What are the chances she'd keep crossing paths with him by chance in a city of several million people?)
It will (I hope) be interesting to see how her life goes that results in her becoming Catwoman. I have a feeling misunderstandings and perceived betrayals will be involved.
Fish is a femme fatale that got promoted to management, she should know how guys think.
When I saw that Fish had intended from the start to sic a faux-chaste mommy substitute on Falcone that was half his age, I laughed.
She could have chucked a grenade at him and it would have done less damage.
Its also interesting how often Fish plays the mommy card with her own subordinates given that there isn't a matronly thing about her.
Just watched episode two. I'm liking so far, the two villains were kinda clownish, and I'm not sure how I feel but this is a promising series thus far.
Crime kingpin Carmine Falcone sits in the park and feeds the pigeons? That's a bit odd. I pictured him as always having security around him.
Interesting to see Nygma fascinated rather than repulsed by watching people die, and I think that Oswald learned in this episode that he needs to take things slower in his master plan. This is a series, not a movie that wraps up in two hours.
Nice moment when Alfred sat down with Bruce and started helping him go through the files. First sign of being not just Bruce's Alfred, but Batman's.
http://screenrant.com/gotham-tv-show...wo-face-actor/
Nicholas D'Agosto, in videos, talking about Harvey Dent, Two-Face and more.
Yeah, if I was going to compare it to another adaption I would say "Gotham" straddles the line as Bruce Timm/Paul Dini's animated series did.
I could see this Nygma being more dapper as their earlier Riddler was:
With this Penguin being less freakish looking and more towards the persona of Timm's New Adventures one:
We've seen him dress well when delivering donuts to his gang.
They could be off in the background a bit and figured a young woman isn't a threat to him.