‘Superman and Lois‘ proved to be a successful CW series on Arrowverse. Starring Tyler Hoechlin and Elizabeth Tulloch in the titular roles, the series was initially set to be the spinoff of ‘Supergirl’, and later become a part of its standalone universe.
Despite the high viewership, the series ended with season four leaving the fans devasted and enranged. The CW boss revealed the kryptonite of ‘Superman and Lois’.
‘Superman And Lois’ Final Four Will Be Emotional
The news of ‘Superman and Lois’ ending with season four has enraged its fan base. With the season finale premiering in the Fall of 2024 season, CW owner, Brad Schwartz assured the fans that season four will have a satisfactory ending.
Speaking with The Wrap Schwartz said that the upcoming season will be “incredible making Superman & Lois one of the best shows on TV.” He also added, “I watched the first episode last night, and it’s going to make you cry. We feel like it would be wasted in the summer. So let’s put it in the fall where we can sell it in the upfronts, and we can really, really talk about it.”
Also, Elizabeth Tulloch teased the fans that no one will be safe in the finale. According to Mama Geeky, Tulloch said, “There are deaths involved. It’s very epic. We’re going out with a bang. In the end, there are actually very, very high stakes.”
In case you missed: Marvel Vs DC: Which Company Has More Superhero Teams?
Brad Schwartz Blames James Gunn’s ‘Superman: Legacy’ For Show’s End
Superman, the fastest man alive fails to compete with himself! The CW boss revealed that the decision to cancellation of ‘Super and Lois‘ was taken by Warner Bros., as the studio did not want another competing Superman project around the time of the release of ‘Superman: Legacy’.
Schwartz said, “They don’t want a competing Superman product in the marketplace”, as ‘Superman: Legacy‘ will hit the theater in 2025, starring David Corenswet as the Man of Steel and Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane.
Also, Brad Schwartz pointed out, “Superman & Lois, creatively, is very strong. It does well in broadcast, it does well in digital… but it’s expensive and doesn’t make money for us. And we don’t have the rights to the prior seasons. You need to have a library for people to find a show… and the prior seasons are on Max.”
You would also like to read: