By HEELHousell
HE LIVES FOR S.H.I.E.L.D
TV
Via amc
Willie Nelson coming through in the clutch with the intro. Thoughts on how the adaptation will hold up to the comics though?
Via @CiaraMcAvoy1
Captain Britain, the UK's answer to Captain America, might be getting his own series. 
via @CraveOnlineUK
What that actually means is completely up for speculation but a few details have been released such as the above spec suit and the names of the show's producers. 
via @CiaraMcAvoy1
CBS confirmed the crossover in a press release with this information:
The Flash is speeding to National City! THE FLASH star Grant Gustin, in his role of Barry Allen/The Flash, will cross over to SUPERGIRL in an episode to be broadcast Monday, March 28 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. Details of the episode will be announced at a later date.
For the sixth year in a row, Warner Bros Television is teaming up with TV Guide to produce a DC TV themed special edition of the magazine in honor of San Diego Comic Con. DC's properties are currently owning the superhero fight on network television (get it together Agents of SHIELD), and while there's no Legends of Tomorrow cover of the magazine, here's four shows you should be watching.
Via CBS
DC Comics' Supergirl is coming to TV this November. Following the adventures of Kryptonian refugee, Kara Zor-El (Superman's cousin), Supergirl looks like a lot of TV shows combined into one. We have a Devil Wears Prada-esque tough female boss in Calista Flockhart's Cat Grant, and a secret government agency dealing with extraterrestrial threats! How much awesome cliches can one show have?
Supergirl better be strong if she's going to carry that many plotlines.
Via FOX
Vertigo Comics' Lucifer, was just picked up for a full season by Fox. Introduced in Neil Gaiman's Sandman, Lucifer quits hell and takes up residence in Los Angeles, where he helps the LAPD find criminals that need punishing.
Via Superhero Hype
The CW's newest expansion to The Flash/Arrow universe is getting two new cast members. Joining Brandon Routh's Atom and Caity Lotz as a resurrected Black Canary (maybe!?), are Hawkgirl and Rip Hunter.
Hunter, who will simply be known as 'The Traveler', is a time traveling adventurer on a secret mission. Played by Timey-Wimey Doctor Who veteran, Arthur Darvill. Hunter is described as
a Han Solo-esque rogue who gets by with his charm... His razor-sharp wit hides the pain of a man who has lived through serious conflict. He also harbors many secrets, always leaving both his teammates and the audience unsure of his true allegiances.Hawkgirl will be played by Broadway performer, Ciara Renée. The question remains on what origin they'll choose for the series. Will Renée play a character with the reincarnated soul of generations of Hawkgirls, or will The CW choose to go the New 52 route and make her a science experiment?
