Stargirl
- TV Series
- 2020β2022
- TV-PG
- 45m
Teenager Courtney Whitmore joins the Justice Society of America. Based on the character from DC Comics.Teenager Courtney Whitmore joins the Justice Society of America. Based on the character from DC Comics.Teenager Courtney Whitmore joins the Justice Society of America. Based on the character from DC Comics.
- Awards
- 2 wins & 5 nominations total
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Summary
Reviewers say 'Stargirl' is lauded for its nostalgic tone, strong character arcs, and engaging narratives, often drawing favorable comparisons to other DC series. The show balances superhero action with teen drama effectively, highlighted by Brec Bassinger and Luke Wilson's performances. However, critiques point to uneven pacing, filler episodes, and a perceived drop in quality over time. Some find the tone inconsistent and humor misaligned. Despite these issues, 'Stargirl' is generally regarded as a refreshing superhero series, blending nostalgia with contemporary storytelling.
Featured reviews
Season 2 not like Season 1
Season 1 was something new. It was something that I thought would be the beginning of a new superhero franchise.
It was fun and the actors were fun and its was as corny as you'd expect it to be. And it didn't apologise for its corniness because it actually added flavour.
Season 2 however, needs to apologise. Its so obvious that the writer's room or whatever had a few people scared of backlash. Making a show with fear in mind makes it so safe its boring.
It feels like a teenage Disney sitcom that's trying to be edgy. But they're scared of getting even remotely close to the edge.
I feel embarrassed while I'm watching it. Like only a fool would fall for this show Maybe the target audience are pre-teens? That could explain it.
But in my opinion, there was nothing wrong with Season 1. Pre-teens could have watched it without getting nightmares.
Its a damn shame that so many shows are scared of letting their creativity flow. Or maybe something else is going on thats holding them back.
Bottom line is that the second season makes me sad that I enjoyed the first season.
It was fun and the actors were fun and its was as corny as you'd expect it to be. And it didn't apologise for its corniness because it actually added flavour.
Season 2 however, needs to apologise. Its so obvious that the writer's room or whatever had a few people scared of backlash. Making a show with fear in mind makes it so safe its boring.
It feels like a teenage Disney sitcom that's trying to be edgy. But they're scared of getting even remotely close to the edge.
I feel embarrassed while I'm watching it. Like only a fool would fall for this show Maybe the target audience are pre-teens? That could explain it.
But in my opinion, there was nothing wrong with Season 1. Pre-teens could have watched it without getting nightmares.
Its a damn shame that so many shows are scared of letting their creativity flow. Or maybe something else is going on thats holding them back.
Bottom line is that the second season makes me sad that I enjoyed the first season.
Surprisingly good!
I had low expectations for this knowing it was teen based and thought it might be to childish but the cast was perfect! The action was decent just the right amount of cheesy humour and a pretty good storyline to boot! The DC Universe has itself another TV gem looking forward to season two!
Season 1 had promise season 2, I give up.
Season 1 overall was fantastic and fresh with most episodes averaging a rating of 8 in my opinion better than all the other CW shows I had watched in the past, season 2 is just different and feels like a completely different and childish show, reminds me more of 90s power rangers than a young adult superhero series. I'm writing this after season 2 episode 9, and the last 4 episodes have been painfully bad.
Started strong but ...
I didn't hold out much hope for Stargirl, mainly because it's a DCEU series, but season 1 surprised me. I really enjoyed watching the main characters get into their stride and the villains, while being a little corny weren't too corny. But then season 2 came along and the moment I saw it was subtitled 'Summer Camp' I knew it was going to go downhill. And boy, has it gone downhill. It feels like the story could have wrapped up in four episodes but has been spread out to breaking point. Like The Hobbit trilogy. Which is a pity because the baddie, Eclipso, had the potential to be a really good villain and brought some dark moments.
I'm going to stick with it but I'm not holding out much hope.
I'm going to stick with it but I'm not holding out much hope.
All Killer, No Filler!
Just watched the pilot and have to say that I loved it! I wont go into much detail on the actual plot. Its an origin story and sets up Courtney becoming Stargirl as well as moving into a new town and school.
I will say that we start off with an action packed Justice Society America (JSA) fight with the Injustice Society set 10 years in the past. They show us the 4 members who will eventually get 'new' replacements in future episodes as well as the sidekick of Starman - Stripesy (and Courtney's stepdad).
The dialogue throughout is great. It feels natural and is also very funny at times (Joel McHale was very good!), you wont be able to stop yourself smiling as you watch it.
Also, great special effects, from the opening (and closing) fights, to Courtney's training montage with the Cosmic Staff.
As well as the 4 main family leads, we get introduced to a lot of potential friends and rivals at school. We get the mean popular girl and her '2nd' in command - both were very funny. Then we get the over the top mean jocks (hey, you need the small time school villains to counter the actual supervillains - so I gave it a pass) - and then we get a hilarious bit at the 'singles' table. Beth was great here, as was Yolanda's subtle glare at being called one of the losers.
Also, it has to be said, this feels like it was made pre 2015 (in a very good way!) - which means there is no heavy handed identity politics, social justice or man hating, its just a fun story that's well acted and highly entertaining.
If you thought about giving it a miss because you are over the DC CW, this doesn't feel like one of those shows at all. Its its own thing.
I highly recommend it
** Now I just need my fav JSA'er Sanderson Hawkins (Sand) to make an appearance ;)
I will say that we start off with an action packed Justice Society America (JSA) fight with the Injustice Society set 10 years in the past. They show us the 4 members who will eventually get 'new' replacements in future episodes as well as the sidekick of Starman - Stripesy (and Courtney's stepdad).
The dialogue throughout is great. It feels natural and is also very funny at times (Joel McHale was very good!), you wont be able to stop yourself smiling as you watch it.
Also, great special effects, from the opening (and closing) fights, to Courtney's training montage with the Cosmic Staff.
As well as the 4 main family leads, we get introduced to a lot of potential friends and rivals at school. We get the mean popular girl and her '2nd' in command - both were very funny. Then we get the over the top mean jocks (hey, you need the small time school villains to counter the actual supervillains - so I gave it a pass) - and then we get a hilarious bit at the 'singles' table. Beth was great here, as was Yolanda's subtle glare at being called one of the losers.
Also, it has to be said, this feels like it was made pre 2015 (in a very good way!) - which means there is no heavy handed identity politics, social justice or man hating, its just a fun story that's well acted and highly entertaining.
If you thought about giving it a miss because you are over the DC CW, this doesn't feel like one of those shows at all. Its its own thing.
I highly recommend it
** Now I just need my fav JSA'er Sanderson Hawkins (Sand) to make an appearance ;)
Did you know
- TriviaBeing blind, Doctor Mid-Nite is widely regarded as comics' first physically impaired superhero, predating Stan Lee's creation of Daredevil for Marvel Comics by more than 20 years.
- Crazy creditsThe cosmic staff turns the DC Comics logo into the Warner Bros logo, in a burst of stars. Both logos are colored red and blue, Stargirl's colors.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Crisis Aftermath: Episode #1.2 (2019)
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- DC's Stargirl
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime
- 45m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.20 : 1
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