![]() Melissa Benoist ended up being heavily in Flash and then in Arrow, so Supergirl was the one we needed to shut down the most and it was the one that we didn't have any opportunity to. The thing that we didn't really plan on, because we weren't aware that we were going to switch Supergirl from CBS to CW and it was really going to be part of it, that was the one show that didn't have built-in shut-down days, so all the other ones did. ![]() You're basically juggling four shows worth of schedules. ![]() The single hardest factor in doing the crossovers is actors' availability because the shows keep going on. One of the big things we learned from two years ago, which made the crossovers this year slightly easier, was building in shut-down days, where shows just went dark. The great thing about our dear friends at the CW and Mark Pedowitz picking the shows up as early as they did has allowed us to start building the schedules for next season. "Next year, we're hoping to do a true four-way crossover. Here's what the executive producer had to say about next season's crossover below, and why Supergirl wasn't as big a part of this season's crossover. Some fans complained that Supergirl wasn't a big enough part of the crossover, and when Entertainment Weekly caught up with executive producer Andrew Kreisberg, who works on all four shows, he revealed that they plan on addressing the fans' concerns by crafting a true four-night crossover that features all of these heroes equally. The four-night crossover featured these DC heroes squaring off against an alien race known as The Dominators. Next season, however, producer Andrew Kreisberg revealed that they have listened to fans' complaints, and they will put together a true four-night crossover event. Since Supergirl was moved from CBS to The CW for its second season, Kara Zor-El didn't fit into this crossover story too much, with only a brief epilogue at the end of the episode setting up the rest of the crossover. Former DC Entertainment president Geoff Johns is set to executive produce through his new Mad Ghost Productions banner.Back in early December, The CW aired an epic four-night crossover that featured all of their DC Comics heroes coming together, Arrow, The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow and the network's most recent addition, Supergirl. Dries will executive produce alongside Berlanti and Sarah Schechter. ![]() The potential Batwoman series helms from Berlanti Productions in association with Warner Bros. Rose is known for her previous role as Stella in Netflix’s hit series Orange is the New Black, as well as kicking ass in action movies like xXx: Return of Xander Cage, John Wick: Chapter 2, and the upcoming The Meg. Kolzak Award at the 2016 GLAAD Media Awards for her tribute to gender fluidity. Rose, a genderfluid lesbian and activist for the LBGTQ community, wrote, produced, and starred in the short film Break Free. In a city desperate for a savior, Kate must overcome her own demons before embracing the call to be Gotham’s symbol of hope. In the CW’s Batwoman, written by Caroline Dries based on the DC characters, armed with a passion for social justice and a flair for speaking her mind, Kate Kane (Rose) soars onto the streets of Gotham as Batwoman, an out lesbian and highly trained street fighter primed to snuff out the failing city’s criminal resurgence. Rose will first appear as Batwoman in the annual DC superhero crossover event as well as the Batwoman series that is currently in development from producer Greg Berlanti. The CW has found its Batwoman! Ruby Rose ( Orange is the New Black, John Wick: Chapter 2, The Meg) has been cast as the Gotham superhero.
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