Rating:  -
This enjoyable portrayl of Clark Kent and Superman is by far the best. The interaction between the two main characters is delightful. I watch it over and over.
Rating: -
I was very satisfied with product and with the seller. Everything went smoothly and in a timely manner
Rating:  -
I loved Lois and Clarke the first time I watched the series on TV. For me, the story concentrates not in a comic book hero with no faults, but in a good intelligent and very kind person who happens to be an alien with special powers. The decision to use those powers to help rather than to hurt makes him maybe a little unrealistic for these times we are living in, but I love watching the series and believing for a short time, that we can be better and nicer, and that the world could be a better place if we were a little more like him.
Most episodes are very well written, the chemistry between Lois and Clarke es terrific, and Clarke`s parents are delightful, especially his mother, who is intelligent and funny. The characters are well rounded and the dialogues are witty and good fun.
I recommend the series wholeheartedly.
Norma.
Rating: -
Lois & Clark came along way for married duo for a long time. They're relationship, in real life a lot of people would give anything what Lois & Clark have in real life. They had a lot a ups and downs it was worth it to get them together. Out of all the t.v. shows of Superman shows I seen, no one could do what these could do. I never have to worry about Dean Cain being typecast as Superman or the Superman curse. He's doing just fine, the difference between George Reeves as Superman and Dean Cain Superman is George Reeves's Superman is a like a Saturday Morning Cartoon show. Have the time when he plays Clark Kent, Jack Larson plays Jimmy Olsen and Noelle Carter plays Lois Lane. They're like playing Ward, Beaver and June Cleaver in Leave it to Beaver. George Reeves and Jimmy Olsen were like father and son, than friends. Dean Cain is playing Superman, he was like a teenager than can't grow up and I saw another side Clark Kent I never seen before. He has feelings, problems and he was scared all the time. When he was Superman, that he was just like a regular person like everybody else, the show was revolve around Clark Kent than Superman. Dean Cain love playing Clark Kent than Superman, Superman is kind of symbol for good and hope, has to follow truth, justice and the american way. Even though I hated that slogan truth, justice and the american way, they're just words but to me Superman is guy a like to help. Clark Kent has feelings, problems, trips, nerdy, sarcastic, he can say anything he want more than Superman than does and perverted like me. That's the reason, how I admired Clark Kent in the first place. When I was watching Smallville, the relationship of Lois and Lana are kind of the like the same relationship as Lois and Clark. The same was, Lois was trying to get close to Clark, he always leave when theirs danger when they were talking about something important. A lot of times Clark always wanted to tell Lois who he was, never had a chance to. But he did and they're still together. That's the same relationship with him and Lana had in Smallville, but the difference is when Lana found she was a target and nearly got killed by Lex. When Clark went back in time and didn't tell her. That's the reason, why he never tells anybody who he is somebody could be a target or trust. When Teri Hatcher was playing Lois Lane, in a couple episodes she was Clark's Rival, to best friend and girlfriend. Lois Lane was compared to in Smallvlle, as Lana Lang and Chloe Sullivan. Chloe Sullivan was kind of like Clark's Private Investigating team buddy, just like Lois was in Lois and Clark. Dean Cain and Teri Hatcher are like the Adult Tom Welling and Kristin Kreuk of Lois and Clark. I keep thinking about what would have been like anybody guest star in Smallville, were about to find out pretty soon.
Rating:  -
*POSSIBLE SPOILERS WITHIN*
I loved the first season of LOIS & CLARK. I thought it was absolutely wonderful. It was charming, witty, original, creative, fresh, and romantic, a delightful re-telling of the Superman legend. I was excited to begin the second season, but a little cautious because of the infamous "sophomore slump" that many shows endure. Season Two does have the dreaded sophomore slump, but thankfully, it's only a mild case.
A lot happened in Season Two. "The Prankster" introduced one of the few villains from the Superman comics to actually appear on LOIS & CLARK: The Prankster, rather annoyingly played by Bronson Pichot. Intergang, a major crime organization from the Superman comics, makes its first appearance in "Church of Metropolis". Another Superman villain appears in "Metallo" (can you guess who?), as does Lois Lane's (Teri Hatcher) sister, Lucy Lane. In "That Old Gang Of Mine", a scientist clones 1930s gangsters like Al Capone, John Dillinger, and Bonnie and Clyde, and Superman (Dean Cain) must stop them. "Season's Greedings", written by Dean Cain, is one of the series' most ridiculous episodes, but it does feature guest appearances from Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford (who played the title characters on the TV show THE JEFFERSONS), as well as a young Denise Richards. The season really improves when "The Phoenix" hits, a magnificent episode in which a bald (!) Lex Luthor (John Shea) is resurrected. Red kryptonite was introduced in "Individual Responsibility", although on LOIS & CLARK red kryptonite makes Superman bored and sleazy rather than evil and reckless as it did in the comics and everything else. "Tempus Fugitive" is one of the most popular episodes of any 90's TV series and is regarded by many fans as the best episode of LOIS & CLARK. In that episode, H.G. Wells (Terry Kiser - Bernie in WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S) builds a time machine and travels to 1990s Metropolis, where his evil partner Tempus (Lane Davies) steals the machine and travels back to 1966 Smallville to destroy Superman. Lois and Clark go back in time to stop him - and the biggest secret in the world is discovered, if only for a fleeting moment.
The real thing that keeps this season going is the romance between Clark Kent, Superman, and Lois Lane. It really heats up toward the end of the season, especially during the season finale, during which I guarantee you'll be shouting at your TV screen quite often. The rain-soaked cliffhanger is at once shocking and disappointing, but you won't want to miss it. To complicate Lois and Clark's relationship, the writers came up with two characters: the immensely irritating Dan Scardino (Jim Pirri), and the tragic Mason Drake (Farrah Forke).
The problem with the second season of LOIS & CLARK is that it lacks the freshness and creativity of Season One, to the point where it becomes immensely silly. Too silly. The villains are far too over-the-top, with the exception of John Shea's Lex Luthor, who is wonderful. What redeems the season is that every once in a while something astonishing happens. The most astonishing moment of all is a death scene at the end of "Lucky Leon". It's an incredibly powerful scene made all the more so by Jay Gruska's beautiful music, which is subpar throughout the rest of the season. The visual effects range from being very good to very hokey, but that doesn't really detract much from one's enjoyment of the show.
I realize, and by now you probably do too, that I am having a hard time putting my thoughts on paper (so to speak). That's because I adored the first season of this show, and I have many thoughts on the second. Let me just say that though the season is silly and occasionally hokey, it is almost always fun. You may want to stop watching mid-point, but if you stick with it 'till the season's end, you won't regret it.
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