BATWOMAN Poster Puts The Spotlight On Ruby Rose's Caped Crusader

BATWOMAN Poster Puts The Spotlight On Ruby Rose's Caped Crusader

The CW has released an awesome new poster for Batwoman, and while the trailers for the upcoming series have received a rather mixed response, there's no denying that Ruby Rose looks perfect in the Batsuit!

By JoshWilding - Aug 28, 2019 01:08 AM EST
Filed Under: Batwoman
It's too soon to say whether Batwoman will be a worthy addition to the Arrowverse, but with Arrow set to come to an end this year, there's definitely room for a new hero to step up in Oliver Queen's absence. Now, an amazing new poster has been released which declares that "Her time is now."

Ruby Rose looks perfect in Kate Kane's Batsuit, but there are many fans who have their doubts about the show, especially after the trailers have pointed to it being a little rough around the edges. 

Introduced in last year's Elseworlds crossover, Batwoman takes place in a Gotham City where Batman has been M.I.A. for the past three years. That's obviously a way to avoid including Batman in the show, as Warner Bros. appears determined to keep the Dark Knight off the small screen for the most part (in Gotham, we got a single shot of the hero, and he'll only be Bruce Wayne in Titans).

Check out the new poster below:



Hit the "View List" button to check out some awesome photos of the
Arrowverse cast from a recent issue of Entertainment Weekly!

Cover inspired by Neal Adams’ Superman #233 cover. 
                        Supergirl returns Sunday, Oct. 6 at 9 p.m. on The CW. 
                        For more on how the Arrowverse saved the TV superhero, pick up the August issue of Entertainment Weekly on stands July 25-26. You can buy all five covers, or purchase your individual favorites featuring Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, White Canary, and Batwoman. Don’t forget to subscribe for more exclusive interviews and photos, only in EW.


"I’ve kind of grown with this character," says Benoist, who originally played Supergirl on CBS before the show was moved to The CW. "It took me a long time to actually feel that strength [of being a superhero]. I feel like if you don’t feel it from the inside out, it’s not going to translate."
 
The Flash returns Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. on The CW. 
                        For more on how the Arrowverse saved the TV superhero, pick up the August issue of Entertainment Weekly on stands July 25-26. You can buy all five covers, or purchase your individual favorites featuring Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, White Canary, and Batwoman. Don’t forget to subscribe for more exclusive interviews and photos, only in EW.


"I get to be the Flash on TV, surrounded by all these other superheroes and it’s something I never want to take for granted," Gustin says when asked what being The Flash means to him.
 
Arrow returns for its eigth and final season Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 9 p.m. on The CW.
                        For more on how the Arrowverse saved the TV superhero, pick up the August issue of Entertainment Weekly on stands July 25-26. You can buy all five covers, or purchase your individual favorites featuring Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, White Canary, and Batwoman. Don’t forget to subscribe for more exclusive interviews and photos, only in EW.


"[When] they offered me the job [on Arrow], if they had said, ‘Yeah, you can have the job, but you have to pay us $5,000 per episode just to be in the show’ I would’ve been like, ‘Yeah, okay. Sure, I’ll do that,'" Amell says, reflecting on being cast as Oliver Queen/Green Arrow when the show launched in 2012.

"Arrow was the most important thing in my entire life by a wide margin. And then I got married, and it became the co-most important thing in my life. Then my wife and I had [our daughter], and Arrow dropped to number three, but I f–ing care a lot about it. I really, really do. I think about it all the time."
 
DC’s Legends of Tomorrow returns in 2020 on The CW. 
                        For more on how the Arrowverse saved the TV superhero, pick up the August issue of Entertainment Weekly on stands July 25-26. You can buy all five covers, or purchase your individual favorites featuring Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, White Canary, and Batwoman. Don’t forget to subscribe for more exclusive interviews and photos, only in EW.


"I didn’t know what I was getting myself into," Lotz says, reflecting on being cast as Black Canary in Arrow. "I remember talking to my friend and was like, ‘I don’t know. I look terrible in this costume.’ She was like, ‘It doesn’t even matter how you look. All that matters is how you feel. If you feel good, you will look good.’ I was like, “Yes, I feel good. I look good. Let’s do it!'" 
 
Cover inspired by Michael Cho’s variant cover for Batwoman #11. 
                        Batwoman premieres Sunday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. on The CW. 
                        For more on how the Arrowverse saved the TV superhero, pick up the August issue of Entertainment Weekly on stands July 25-26. You can buy all five covers, or purchase your individual favorites featuring Arrow, The Flash, Supergirl, White Canary, and Batwoman. Don’t forget to subscribe for more exclusive interviews and photos, only in EW.


"I feel like up until now I haven’t really been given the opportunity to play a character that has these dynamics of such severe trauma and such heartbreak and betrayal and loss," Rose says of her role as Batwoman. "She’s heavy. She has a really heavy heart for a lot of very valid reasons."
 
Arrowverse, assemble! The stars of Arrow, Supergirl, The Flash, DC’s Legends of Tomorrow, and Batwoman grace the covers of EW’s first monthly issue. Click through for exclusive images from our epic cover shoot with Stephen Amell, Melissa Benoist, Grant Gustin, Caity Lotz, and Ruby Rose, and the five collectible covers. 

 
“The biggest thing that I’ll walk away [with] from doing this show is my kiddo really admires what I do,” says Amell. “She comes to the set all the time, and I know that won’t last forever, but she sits there in video village, and she wears her cans and calls action every once in a while. Honestly, that’s the coolest thing.” 

 
“There definitely is something special about the Arrowverse,” says Lotz. “You see it in its staying power and all the other shows that have kind of birthed out of it. I think it’s just that we really need heroes right now, and I think it inspires us to be better, do better.”

 
“The first big [crossover] with the aliens, that one was really fun,” says Lotz. “When we did the wedding scene [in 2017’s “Crisis on Earth-X”], sort of getting the old Arrow crew back together was really fun. I’m curious to see how [the next one, ‘Crisis on Infinite Earths’] is going to go because it’s going to be bigger than all the other ones.”

 
“[When] they offered me the job [on Arrow], if they had said, ‘Yeah, you can have the job, but you have to pay us $5,000 per episode just to be in the show’ I would’ve been like, ‘Yeah, okay. Sure, I’ll do that,'” says Amell of landing the role of a lifetime as Oliver Queen in 2012. “Arrow was the most important thing in my entire life by a wide margin. And then I got married, and it became the co-most important thing in my life. Then my wife and I had [our daughter], and Arrow dropped to number three, but I f–ing care a lot about it. I really, really do. I think about it all the time.” 

 
“I get to be the Flash on TV, surrounded by all these other superheroes and it’s something I never want to take for granted,” says The Flash‘s leading man. 

 
“I’ve kind of grown with this character,” says Benoist of portraying Kara Danvers on Supergirl. “It took me a long time to actually feel that strength [of being a superhero]. I feel like if you don’t feel it from the inside out, it’s not going to translate.” 

 
“I didn’t know what I was getting myself into,” says the DC’s Legends of Tomorrow star, recalling her debut as Sara Lance/Black Canary on Arrow. “I actually felt so weird in costume. I remember talking to my friend and was like, ‘I don’t know. I look terrible in this costume.’ She was like, ‘It doesn’t even matter how you look. All that matters is how you feel. If you feel good, you will look good.’ I was like, “Yes, I feel good. I look good. Let’s do it!'” 

 
“I feel like up until now I haven’t really been given the opportunity to play a character that has these dynamics of such severe trauma and such heartbreak and betrayal and loss,” says Rose, who made her debut as Kate Kane in last year’s “Elseworlds” crossover. “She’s heavy. She has a really heavy heart for a lot of very valid reasons.”

 
“It’s been amazing,” says Amell of the Arrowverse. “I’m so proud of Grant and Melissa, and I really like that Caity has grown into the leader that she has. I’m pumped for Ruby. It’s great [that] you do a show and it births other shows.”

 
Portraying the Scarlett Speedster has “definitely become a job and it’s a grind and I work long days, as does most of the cast and all of the crew. But there’s always something in a season that kind of snaps you out of the fact that this isn’t normal,” says Gustin. “Like last year when we did the crossovers and Tyler Hoechlin was working as Superman and I got to be on set with Superman for the first time. That was a big moment for me — and then being in the Fortress of Solitude was a mind-blowing moment.” 

 
“That was one of the craziest things I’ve ever done,” says Benoist, recalling the epic heroes uniting scene on the Waverider in 2017’s “Crisis on Earth-X” crossover. “It was everyone from Legends, Arrow, and The Flash. At first, I was like, ‘This is Halloween. This feels so silly,’ but then we all stood there and the strength and the power in that room — just putting on the costume — can make you feel like such a different person. We do that all the time, acting, but these suits, they speak volumes. That particular moment is going to stick with me forever because I think we all felt it.” 

 
“There’s a lot of things that I identify as with Kate, and some things where I feel like I’ve evolved  certain ways from particular traits she has, and in other ways she has traits that I aspire to get throughout life. So we can kind of learn from one another,” says the Orange is the New Black alum. “She loves love. There’s not a lot that she wouldn’t do for love, and I am much the same in that regard.” 

 
“I think it’s pretty ambitious what we try to accomplish on a weekly basis, just each individual show,” says Gustin about the entire Arrowverse, crossovers and all. “To do something like this on TV and try to set a new standard for what can be done on TV is pretty special. It’s cool to be a part of it.”

 
“I think our show has always done well with a little bit of politics,” says Benoist. “We started wanting to do something super strong and feminist, and really talk about strength in women, what that means and how to empower more women. Every day on set we’re thinking about what we want to say to little girls that are watching, and little boys, anyone. We just want to send hope and inclusivity.” 

 
“I consider the show like [showrunner/EP Caroline Dries] does: [It’s a] show that we wish we actually had when we were growing up and how much of a difference in our lives it would have made to have something like this,” says Rose, who identifies as a lesbian and is starring on the first TV show headlined by an out LGBTQ superhero.

 
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RageDriver2401
RageDriver2401 - 8/28/2019, 1:51 AM
That's a pretty cool looking poster.
Spock0Clock
Spock0Clock - 8/28/2019, 1:54 AM
dracula
dracula - 8/28/2019, 2:12 AM
@Spock0Clock - if they ever did anything with the amalgam characters we could have both in one
tmp3
tmp3 - 8/28/2019, 2:18 AM
@Spock0Clock - Consuming different content isn't mutually exclusive, it doesn't have to be one or the other 🤦‍♂️
Spock0Clock
Spock0Clock - 8/28/2019, 5:07 AM
@tmp3 - It's totally not a Marvel vs. DC thing, by the way: I'd take a Blue Beetle series over either of them. But I'm just saying that the bat-family has lost a lot of its luster for me (especially when they're all spread out into different series so they've all but lost the "family" aspect of it).
tmp3
tmp3 - 8/28/2019, 2:06 AM
OT: New Martin Scorsese film is 210 minutes (!!) long! That shit's gonna be so gooooood.
dracula
dracula - 8/28/2019, 2:09 AM
cool poster, hopefully they learn from the mistakes of Supergirl's first season and give us something as good as supergirl is now
nikgrid
nikgrid - 8/28/2019, 2:30 AM
That's pretty terrible design. Her cape is flowing downwards but her hair isn't moving and she has NO emotion on her face.
four20smoke
four20smoke - 8/28/2019, 4:47 AM
Her cape looks more like a tail. What the hell are they doing here?
Thing94
Thing94 - 8/28/2019, 5:15 AM
Cool poster, show looks like crap
DwightKGroot
DwightKGroot - 8/28/2019, 5:20 AM
She's hot.
SuperManes
SuperManes - 8/28/2019, 6:15 AM
I cringe every time I see a clip for this. Instead of showing her doing Batgirl stuff like kicking ass or actually fighting any crime whatsoever it's just clips of her 'opposing the tyranny of men' and ending in her giving the same sh!tty smirk. I don't care for Supergirl but at least shes written as a likeable person who just generally wants to do good for all people regardless of gender. I have a very strong feeling that Batgirl is just going to be a man-hating, woman power agenda fueled joke that's going to piss off a lot of fans.
FearTheLiving
FearTheLiving - 8/28/2019, 11:52 AM
"BATWOMAN Poster Puts The Spotlight On Ruby Rose's Caped Crusader"

Be really weird if the poster put the spotlight on like the sound guy or catering.
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