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Costume image
There is a disagreement over the fair use of the compare/contrast image for the character costumes. I think this should be discussed, based on the case-by-case basis identified by
WP:NONFREE#Non-free image use in galleries. I have left request for comments at
WP:COMICS,
WP:TV,
WP:NONFREE, and
WP:FUC. To save space, I'll link to my original post to the editor who first removed the image (
first post), as well as my second response (
second response), and direct eyes to the section in particular (
Justice League (Smallville)#Costumes). My opinion is that there is critical commentary on the illustration of the costumes for the show, and that there was critical commentary on how they were altered from their comic book counterparts. Given that basic descriptions of such changes can be difficult to imagine, I feel it is appropriate to illustrate those changes (based on what the reliable sources say, and not personal identifications) for the reader. I chose the "gallery" of images (even those it's a single image file), because it is easier to illustrate it than go through multiple, individual images.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)19:06, 10 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I agree that it's a thing that is hard to imagine, and requires an illustration. But, is it minimal? Could you use something like
this or
this? Basically using the smallest number of group shots, since each image is considered another use. -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
01:19, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
The first might be fine, but Clark's "costume" isn't really discussed on the page primarily because he has his own page and also because he doesn't really have a "costume" at this point. The second is good, but it leaves out Bart and Cyborg, and Cyborg probably has the most significant change from any of them. That was kind of why I resorted to using the individual promo shots from the companion books.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:58, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I agree that your way looks best, it just uses what we would classify as 10 non-free images. Using the shot with three of them would reduce it to 8, for instance. I think using a cropped version of the first without Clark might count as 1, although I'm not sure. Cyborg may need two non-free images, since he wasn't in the comics JLA. You can probably group the GA and BC comics images pretty easily, since their lovers in the comics, I think.
[1][2][3] I bet with some clever google searching, it could be done with 4-6 total non-free images. -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
02:20, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I like some of those images, but the only problem that I can foresee is that they would look pretty weird in a compare/contrast image setup. I understand the issue with having 10 N-F images, but the only reason I did it that was because it provided the best comparison images, while at the same time making everything appear neater and similar across the board. It's just a very tricky setup for trying to illustrate the costumes, while at the same time keeping in-line with the policy.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)02:25, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
The non-free policy frequently makes these things tricky. I haven't read this article, so I don't know what would be best. Maybe you can refactor some text to match an image, I don't know. Or a tall gallery on the right side. Or something. I would just say that if I was doing a GA review, I'd ask for as much reduction as you can do. At FA, I think this article might pick up a few quick opposes based on the images. If you really want feedback, you could ask at NONFREE, but I'm not always a big fan of their "input". -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
03:00, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I've already requested comments there. I posted there, FUC, TV and COMICS. NONFREE says that galleries are generally a no-no, but if you can justify them then they are ok; it's my opinion that this is one of the exceptions to the rule on galleries. Obviously 10 N-F images is a lot, I admit that, but I think in this case "10" is merely a number that isn't reflective of what the image actually entails in value. IMO, the benefits outweigh the costs. I mean, I personally think the compare/contrast is important, but at the very least I can live without the comic versions (which would ultimately cut the gallery down to just 5 images).
BIGNOLE (Contact me)03:28, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
It's still missing Black Canary, has Clark when it doesn't need it, plus the fact that the screenshot isn't as clear as the promotional shots of each individual. Trust me, I'd rather keep the comic images, since at least half of the costume section talks about how Cranstoun utilized the comics as inspiration.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)03:56, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Well, I would say use as many group shots as you can. We should probably wait to see what others say, as well. Finally, I'd like to know if cropping different parts of one non-free image is still one use. If it is, that's probably the easiest way out. -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
04:08, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Given that each of the characters on their character page has their own set of images to compare the different versions, the "new" images here are not helpful towards meeting NFC#3a. That said, at least one comparison on this page seems completely fair since (as best I can tell) the rationale behind the costume changes isn't discussed in any great detail on the individual character pages. --
MASEM (
t)
12:49, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
When you say "each of the characters", are you referring to each of the comic versions of the characters? I'm kind of lost. Are you in support of the image, or in support of a single character having a comparison?
BIGNOLE (Contact me)13:44, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Arbitrary Break
I would agree with
User:Masem that a group is a better relection of minmal use, and the removal of the comics images would help to move towards more minimal-use, as comic character images in greater detail can be found on each characters individual article. -
Sharp962 (
talk)
14:42, 11 September 2009 (UTC).reply
So, you're saying just limit the image to that of the Smallville characters (i.e. 10 NF images become 5), and just let the readers go to the respective comic articles to see what the original incarnations look like?
BIGNOLE (Contact me)17:04, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
At least, when it's blown up it becomes distorted. It's always easier to shrink and preserve the image than it is to blow up and preserve it. I think the promo shots of them individually are much better lit for being able to see the costumes. IDK, that's just my perception, and probably computer screen. :D
BIGNOLE (Contact me)17:36, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
If there is significant critical commentary on the outfits, then one comparison shot would be reasonable, but on the other hand most of these characters have their own articles as well - mind you, most of those are rife with non-free image overuse as well.
Black Kite16:17, 12 September 2009 (UTC)reply
That was kind of what Sharp and Masem were stating (as far as I can see), is that an illustration of the current costumes is all that is needed, and just let the reader look at the individual comic pages for the comic versions.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)17:06, 12 September 2009 (UTC)reply
The first member to appear on Smallville was Bart Allen (Kyle Gallner), who was introduced in the season four episode "Run". How come Clark Kent isn't the first member?Y
Clark isn't the "first member" because Clark was not on the team originally. Clark declined to join the team when they were first formed. Maybe I can just put in "aside from Clark" or something similar to indicate that we're speaking directly about the other members of the team and not the one with whom the show is about?
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:21, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
In his first appearance, Arthur, who has the ability to swim at superhuman speeds and create energy blasts through the water, arrives in Smallville to stop an underwater weapon that Lex Luthor (Michael Rosenbaum) developed that is consequently killing the surrounding ocean life when it is fired. Rather long and complicated. "consequently" to what?Y
When Alaina Huffman went in to audition for Smallville no one told her who the character was she was auditioning for. It was not until she landed the role that they told her she would be playing Dinah Lance/Black Canary. This is an example of overly cumbersome prose. You could just say something like, "Alaina Huffman auditioned for Smallville without being aware of which role was being cast, and was offered the part of Dinah Lance/Black Canary." This is one example of many throughout the article. Suggest a thorough copy-edit by a un-involved experienced copy-editor. You could ask at the
WP:WikiProject Guild of Copy Editors
The writer also knew the television version would be a "smart-ass", which the writer said is partially inspired from the Flash that appears in the animated television series Justice League. Explanation needed.Y
After creating Oliver’s Green Arrow costume, Cranstoun had the task up creating updated costume looks for Bart, Arthur, and Victor for the "Justice" episode. What is "up creating" supposed to mean?Y
Although the team’s prominent appearances are on the television series, there has been additional media appearances based around marketing tie-ins. Confused tenses.
Still a long way to go to turn this into reasonably good prose. I think you are a little close to the subject matter to see it objectively. Better to get an univolved editor who has a proven track record of writing good plain English. This should have been done before you nominated the article. Sentences such as When DeKnight was crafting the episode "Run" for the first official appearance of Bart Allen he knew he had to give the character certain characteristics that embodied his comic book counterpart. DeKnight knew Bart had to be physically faster than Clark, because in the comic that is one advantage Flash has over Superman. are cumbersome, badly worded and unclear.Y
Another: With all of the characters exhibiting superpowers, with exception going to Green Arrow/Oliver Queen, ...; Overall, the reception for the characters has been mixed. Clumsy.Y
Try reading it out aloud to see how badly the prose flows.
What do The WB, The CW, etc. mean in the citations to the series itself?Y
They represent the publisher of the material in the citation template. I've clarified the first instances with "Television Network" and included a link their respective pages.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:24, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
It is broad in its coverage.
a (major aspects): b (focused):
Broad, but over detailed and focussing too much on trivia in the sections Portrayals and Costumes. Trim the excess, focus on essentials.
Examples:
Approached by the producers, Phil Morris auditioned twice for the role of John Jones/Martian Manhunter, and then waited three weeks before he received the call that he had received the role. This happens to actors all the time, why is it important?
Well, I figured this was important to note simply because the producers came to him and yet he still had to audition twice and wasn't given the role until 3 weeks later. The prose could be tightened up still, but my reasoning for its importance is more based on the fact that in other instances when producers have approached actors (James Marsters for one) they gave them the role right there. They made Morris jump through some hoops first. If you still feel that it's "trivial" then I'll remove it.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)20:23, 5 November 2010 (UTC)reply
Following his season four appearance, Gallner stated that he had given up hope of appearing on the series again, because of the extended period between season four and when they called him to appear in the season six episode "Justice" My reaction on reading this is so what? Trivia. Done
OK, this article needs a thorough copy-edit. The prose is not good enough at present. There is rather too much attention to minutiae in the sections mentioned above. This needs to be trimmed. If this can be fixed in seven days then it may pass GA, if not it will fail. On hold for seven days.
Jezhotwells (
talk)
21:55, 2 November 2010 (UTC)reply
I've started work on the issues you brought up. I'm sure I can handle the copy editing if I go through it more finely than I did before. The issues with minutiae, are you just talking about wordiness within the sections (i.e. maybe too detailed about what they say), or are you saying that there is something completely irrelevant in the sections? (i.e. An example would be helpful so I can understand what you consider to be trivial, as it may be different from my definition).
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:21, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
Some examples of trivia above, but wordiness is a problem. Much of this stuff is routine for any television series, not particularly notable. Of course the actors did some research; of course the writers did some research; of course the designer did some research. That is what they are supposed to do. The poorly phrased prose doesn't help, either.
Jezhotwells (
talk)
21:01, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
It appears that the grammar has been markedly improved. I note several points above, especially those relating to trivia have not been addressed.
Jezhotwells (
talk)
19:11, 5 November 2010 (UTC)reply
I took care of two of the trivial things you brought up. I'll try and go through again to see if I see any others, but what's trivial to me might be different for you and SMasters removed a couple of things they felt were trivial but apparently left others that they either didn't or just didn't notice.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)20:23, 5 November 2010 (UTC)reply
Sorry, I didn't notice it before. I think I've fixed it. I blended it with another sentence, trimmed the overall wording, and identified that it was the producers (the source just says "producers") that told her about Black Canary.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)14:05, 7 November 2010 (UTC)reply
This is a detailed article, and i thought that since There's other members, that perhaps they should have a mention.
From those with only one appearance like the Wonder Twins- to those with more- like Speedy, or Zatanna(who had multiple appearances, and was part of those targeted as the Justice League later on)
Those other characters are never shown to be active members of the team. The Wonder Twins are not even initiated into the team. No one knows the extent of Speedy's involvement other than being trained by Oliver. Zatana appeared a total of 2 times, and has been mentioned only a couple of times, and it's never stated that she is an active member of the team. Every time she has appeared it has been as an individual story. The people listed on this page are shown to be active members of the team as displayed by their storylines when they appear.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)05:29, 27 September 2011 (UTC)reply
External links modified
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"Although Batman is aware that Queen is Green Arrow before he publicly reveals his secrets, Queen is oblivious of Wayne's."
Is it true? I'm trying to check the comic book, but I can't find any line where Bruce claims to be aware of Oliver's identity.
Redjedi23 (
talk)
11:46, 11 April 2023 (UTC)reply
I don't own the comics, so I'm not sure, but it references a specific volume. If you happen to have it, then I would look there. If it's not there, then remove the line.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)12:30, 12 April 2023 (UTC)reply
@
Bignole I'm sorry for the ping. Can I ask you the meaning of "The series would have used characters that would be more easily cleared by the film division at Warner Bros."? Maybe it's because I'm not a native speaker, but I don't understand if "would be more easily cleared by the film division" means that they would be about to use characters that would be hardly used by the film division (i.e. for the movies) or not. Sorry again and thank you in advance.
Redjedi23 (
talk)
17:50, 12 April 2023 (UTC) PS: The main question is what does "cleared" mean in this context.reply
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Costume image
There is a disagreement over the fair use of the compare/contrast image for the character costumes. I think this should be discussed, based on the case-by-case basis identified by
WP:NONFREE#Non-free image use in galleries. I have left request for comments at
WP:COMICS,
WP:TV,
WP:NONFREE, and
WP:FUC. To save space, I'll link to my original post to the editor who first removed the image (
first post), as well as my second response (
second response), and direct eyes to the section in particular (
Justice League (Smallville)#Costumes). My opinion is that there is critical commentary on the illustration of the costumes for the show, and that there was critical commentary on how they were altered from their comic book counterparts. Given that basic descriptions of such changes can be difficult to imagine, I feel it is appropriate to illustrate those changes (based on what the reliable sources say, and not personal identifications) for the reader. I chose the "gallery" of images (even those it's a single image file), because it is easier to illustrate it than go through multiple, individual images.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)19:06, 10 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I agree that it's a thing that is hard to imagine, and requires an illustration. But, is it minimal? Could you use something like
this or
this? Basically using the smallest number of group shots, since each image is considered another use. -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
01:19, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
The first might be fine, but Clark's "costume" isn't really discussed on the page primarily because he has his own page and also because he doesn't really have a "costume" at this point. The second is good, but it leaves out Bart and Cyborg, and Cyborg probably has the most significant change from any of them. That was kind of why I resorted to using the individual promo shots from the companion books.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:58, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I agree that your way looks best, it just uses what we would classify as 10 non-free images. Using the shot with three of them would reduce it to 8, for instance. I think using a cropped version of the first without Clark might count as 1, although I'm not sure. Cyborg may need two non-free images, since he wasn't in the comics JLA. You can probably group the GA and BC comics images pretty easily, since their lovers in the comics, I think.
[1][2][3] I bet with some clever google searching, it could be done with 4-6 total non-free images. -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
02:20, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I like some of those images, but the only problem that I can foresee is that they would look pretty weird in a compare/contrast image setup. I understand the issue with having 10 N-F images, but the only reason I did it that was because it provided the best comparison images, while at the same time making everything appear neater and similar across the board. It's just a very tricky setup for trying to illustrate the costumes, while at the same time keeping in-line with the policy.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)02:25, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
The non-free policy frequently makes these things tricky. I haven't read this article, so I don't know what would be best. Maybe you can refactor some text to match an image, I don't know. Or a tall gallery on the right side. Or something. I would just say that if I was doing a GA review, I'd ask for as much reduction as you can do. At FA, I think this article might pick up a few quick opposes based on the images. If you really want feedback, you could ask at NONFREE, but I'm not always a big fan of their "input". -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
03:00, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I've already requested comments there. I posted there, FUC, TV and COMICS. NONFREE says that galleries are generally a no-no, but if you can justify them then they are ok; it's my opinion that this is one of the exceptions to the rule on galleries. Obviously 10 N-F images is a lot, I admit that, but I think in this case "10" is merely a number that isn't reflective of what the image actually entails in value. IMO, the benefits outweigh the costs. I mean, I personally think the compare/contrast is important, but at the very least I can live without the comic versions (which would ultimately cut the gallery down to just 5 images).
BIGNOLE (Contact me)03:28, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
It's still missing Black Canary, has Clark when it doesn't need it, plus the fact that the screenshot isn't as clear as the promotional shots of each individual. Trust me, I'd rather keep the comic images, since at least half of the costume section talks about how Cranstoun utilized the comics as inspiration.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)03:56, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Well, I would say use as many group shots as you can. We should probably wait to see what others say, as well. Finally, I'd like to know if cropping different parts of one non-free image is still one use. If it is, that's probably the easiest way out. -
Peregrine Fisher (
talk) (
contribs)
04:08, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Given that each of the characters on their character page has their own set of images to compare the different versions, the "new" images here are not helpful towards meeting NFC#3a. That said, at least one comparison on this page seems completely fair since (as best I can tell) the rationale behind the costume changes isn't discussed in any great detail on the individual character pages. --
MASEM (
t)
12:49, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
When you say "each of the characters", are you referring to each of the comic versions of the characters? I'm kind of lost. Are you in support of the image, or in support of a single character having a comparison?
BIGNOLE (Contact me)13:44, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Arbitrary Break
I would agree with
User:Masem that a group is a better relection of minmal use, and the removal of the comics images would help to move towards more minimal-use, as comic character images in greater detail can be found on each characters individual article. -
Sharp962 (
talk)
14:42, 11 September 2009 (UTC).reply
So, you're saying just limit the image to that of the Smallville characters (i.e. 10 NF images become 5), and just let the readers go to the respective comic articles to see what the original incarnations look like?
BIGNOLE (Contact me)17:04, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
At least, when it's blown up it becomes distorted. It's always easier to shrink and preserve the image than it is to blow up and preserve it. I think the promo shots of them individually are much better lit for being able to see the costumes. IDK, that's just my perception, and probably computer screen. :D
BIGNOLE (Contact me)17:36, 11 September 2009 (UTC)reply
If there is significant critical commentary on the outfits, then one comparison shot would be reasonable, but on the other hand most of these characters have their own articles as well - mind you, most of those are rife with non-free image overuse as well.
Black Kite16:17, 12 September 2009 (UTC)reply
That was kind of what Sharp and Masem were stating (as far as I can see), is that an illustration of the current costumes is all that is needed, and just let the reader look at the individual comic pages for the comic versions.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)17:06, 12 September 2009 (UTC)reply
The first member to appear on Smallville was Bart Allen (Kyle Gallner), who was introduced in the season four episode "Run". How come Clark Kent isn't the first member?Y
Clark isn't the "first member" because Clark was not on the team originally. Clark declined to join the team when they were first formed. Maybe I can just put in "aside from Clark" or something similar to indicate that we're speaking directly about the other members of the team and not the one with whom the show is about?
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:21, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
In his first appearance, Arthur, who has the ability to swim at superhuman speeds and create energy blasts through the water, arrives in Smallville to stop an underwater weapon that Lex Luthor (Michael Rosenbaum) developed that is consequently killing the surrounding ocean life when it is fired. Rather long and complicated. "consequently" to what?Y
When Alaina Huffman went in to audition for Smallville no one told her who the character was she was auditioning for. It was not until she landed the role that they told her she would be playing Dinah Lance/Black Canary. This is an example of overly cumbersome prose. You could just say something like, "Alaina Huffman auditioned for Smallville without being aware of which role was being cast, and was offered the part of Dinah Lance/Black Canary." This is one example of many throughout the article. Suggest a thorough copy-edit by a un-involved experienced copy-editor. You could ask at the
WP:WikiProject Guild of Copy Editors
The writer also knew the television version would be a "smart-ass", which the writer said is partially inspired from the Flash that appears in the animated television series Justice League. Explanation needed.Y
After creating Oliver’s Green Arrow costume, Cranstoun had the task up creating updated costume looks for Bart, Arthur, and Victor for the "Justice" episode. What is "up creating" supposed to mean?Y
Although the team’s prominent appearances are on the television series, there has been additional media appearances based around marketing tie-ins. Confused tenses.
Still a long way to go to turn this into reasonably good prose. I think you are a little close to the subject matter to see it objectively. Better to get an univolved editor who has a proven track record of writing good plain English. This should have been done before you nominated the article. Sentences such as When DeKnight was crafting the episode "Run" for the first official appearance of Bart Allen he knew he had to give the character certain characteristics that embodied his comic book counterpart. DeKnight knew Bart had to be physically faster than Clark, because in the comic that is one advantage Flash has over Superman. are cumbersome, badly worded and unclear.Y
Another: With all of the characters exhibiting superpowers, with exception going to Green Arrow/Oliver Queen, ...; Overall, the reception for the characters has been mixed. Clumsy.Y
Try reading it out aloud to see how badly the prose flows.
What do The WB, The CW, etc. mean in the citations to the series itself?Y
They represent the publisher of the material in the citation template. I've clarified the first instances with "Television Network" and included a link their respective pages.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:24, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
It is broad in its coverage.
a (major aspects): b (focused):
Broad, but over detailed and focussing too much on trivia in the sections Portrayals and Costumes. Trim the excess, focus on essentials.
Examples:
Approached by the producers, Phil Morris auditioned twice for the role of John Jones/Martian Manhunter, and then waited three weeks before he received the call that he had received the role. This happens to actors all the time, why is it important?
Well, I figured this was important to note simply because the producers came to him and yet he still had to audition twice and wasn't given the role until 3 weeks later. The prose could be tightened up still, but my reasoning for its importance is more based on the fact that in other instances when producers have approached actors (James Marsters for one) they gave them the role right there. They made Morris jump through some hoops first. If you still feel that it's "trivial" then I'll remove it.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)20:23, 5 November 2010 (UTC)reply
Following his season four appearance, Gallner stated that he had given up hope of appearing on the series again, because of the extended period between season four and when they called him to appear in the season six episode "Justice" My reaction on reading this is so what? Trivia. Done
OK, this article needs a thorough copy-edit. The prose is not good enough at present. There is rather too much attention to minutiae in the sections mentioned above. This needs to be trimmed. If this can be fixed in seven days then it may pass GA, if not it will fail. On hold for seven days.
Jezhotwells (
talk)
21:55, 2 November 2010 (UTC)reply
I've started work on the issues you brought up. I'm sure I can handle the copy editing if I go through it more finely than I did before. The issues with minutiae, are you just talking about wordiness within the sections (i.e. maybe too detailed about what they say), or are you saying that there is something completely irrelevant in the sections? (i.e. An example would be helpful so I can understand what you consider to be trivial, as it may be different from my definition).
BIGNOLE (Contact me)01:21, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
Some examples of trivia above, but wordiness is a problem. Much of this stuff is routine for any television series, not particularly notable. Of course the actors did some research; of course the writers did some research; of course the designer did some research. That is what they are supposed to do. The poorly phrased prose doesn't help, either.
Jezhotwells (
talk)
21:01, 3 November 2010 (UTC)reply
It appears that the grammar has been markedly improved. I note several points above, especially those relating to trivia have not been addressed.
Jezhotwells (
talk)
19:11, 5 November 2010 (UTC)reply
I took care of two of the trivial things you brought up. I'll try and go through again to see if I see any others, but what's trivial to me might be different for you and SMasters removed a couple of things they felt were trivial but apparently left others that they either didn't or just didn't notice.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)20:23, 5 November 2010 (UTC)reply
Sorry, I didn't notice it before. I think I've fixed it. I blended it with another sentence, trimmed the overall wording, and identified that it was the producers (the source just says "producers") that told her about Black Canary.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)14:05, 7 November 2010 (UTC)reply
This is a detailed article, and i thought that since There's other members, that perhaps they should have a mention.
From those with only one appearance like the Wonder Twins- to those with more- like Speedy, or Zatanna(who had multiple appearances, and was part of those targeted as the Justice League later on)
Those other characters are never shown to be active members of the team. The Wonder Twins are not even initiated into the team. No one knows the extent of Speedy's involvement other than being trained by Oliver. Zatana appeared a total of 2 times, and has been mentioned only a couple of times, and it's never stated that she is an active member of the team. Every time she has appeared it has been as an individual story. The people listed on this page are shown to be active members of the team as displayed by their storylines when they appear.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)05:29, 27 September 2011 (UTC)reply
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"Although Batman is aware that Queen is Green Arrow before he publicly reveals his secrets, Queen is oblivious of Wayne's."
Is it true? I'm trying to check the comic book, but I can't find any line where Bruce claims to be aware of Oliver's identity.
Redjedi23 (
talk)
11:46, 11 April 2023 (UTC)reply
I don't own the comics, so I'm not sure, but it references a specific volume. If you happen to have it, then I would look there. If it's not there, then remove the line.
BIGNOLE (Contact me)12:30, 12 April 2023 (UTC)reply
@
Bignole I'm sorry for the ping. Can I ask you the meaning of "The series would have used characters that would be more easily cleared by the film division at Warner Bros."? Maybe it's because I'm not a native speaker, but I don't understand if "would be more easily cleared by the film division" means that they would be about to use characters that would be hardly used by the film division (i.e. for the movies) or not. Sorry again and thank you in advance.
Redjedi23 (
talk)
17:50, 12 April 2023 (UTC) PS: The main question is what does "cleared" mean in this context.reply