The creators of Arrow and The Flash, Executive Producers Greg Berlanti, Andrew Kreisberg, and Marc Guggenheim discussed, among other things, their planned superhero team-up show for The CW, which they'll be producing with Sarah Schechter, and will feature Brandon Routh's Ray Palmer/The Atom and Victor Garber's Dr. Martin Stein (though he's half of Firestorm with Robbie Amell, Amell was not announced as part of the cast).

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The Television Critics Association press tour has been chugging along talking to some of our favorite creators and actors, but perhaps the most exciting news to come out of it so far is that DC Comics superhero/model Vixen is getting her own animated digital series.

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We spoke with the cast of the show to find out more about the direction of Thea this season and get their thoughts overall on the women of Arrow. Executive producer Marc Guggenheim also chimes in.

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Arrow executive producer and writer Marc Guggenheim's most recent work has been in the DC universe, but he got his start at Marvel -- and he's headed back there soon. As announced by IGN, Guggenheim will be taking over the narrative reins in X-Men #18, picking up where current writer Brian Wood leaves off. Guggenheim confirmed that the X-Men will remain an all-female team during his run, and that he's planning a "smooth, easy transition" between his Wood's story and his own. No artist has been announced yet.

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Arrow has already got one spinoff of sorts, the Flash television show that introduced its characters for the first time in a two part installment of Arrow. But Marc Guggenheim, executive producer and showrunner of the Green Arrow adaptation, wants a spinoff closer to the heart of the show, for its earliest appearing female vigilante, the Huntress.

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Guess who's back? 

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We already had a Birds of Prey television show. While it wasn't quite what everyone would have hoped for, I stand by my love for it. The next time we saw Black Canary was on Smallville and that's all I have to say about that. But last season on Arrow we were introduced to Huntress and we know a new Canary will appear in Season 2. Can they complete the trifecta and get us a Barbara Gordon for a new Birds of Prey team? Hit the jump to find out! 

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When DC and CW announced that they would pursue a The Flash television series that not only drew on the success of current CW offering Arrow, but took place in the same universe, certain questions arose. If Arrow does take place in the same universe as the new Flash series, how will the show runners deal with the relatively super-powerless world of Arrow? Why did the CW put Amazon, their planned Wonder Woman show, on hold for the new Flash series? Will Arrow and the new Flash show cross over at any point after The Flash gets his own show? Well, two of these questions now have answers, thanks to Arrow executive producer Marc Guggenheim.

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I know, guys...I know.

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No, it's not much at all but it's something. (via Blastr) 

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Dammit, Arrow. You better be worth all the playing you're doing with my emotions. It seems now every secondary character you reference as having included in the show now turns out to be one of the DC universe's more obscure kickass ladies. I mean, first you included a character named after Black Canary's civilian identity. Then you announced that the Huntress will definitely be on the show. Now, you're saying that you've got long term plans that may culminate in the inclusion of Speedy, Green Arrow's traditional teenage sidekick. And not even Roy Harper, the original Speedy! You want to include a female Speedy, like Mia Dearden!

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Most of us remember the impression Batman left the last time he starred in a live-action television show. Adam West's portrayal will never be forgotten but in the wave of Christopher Nolan's more realistic (and highly successful) take on the character in film, could Batman ever be brought back to the small screen? According to the CW's Arrow writer Marc Guggenheim, the answer is yes. 

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DC Chief Creative Officer Geoff Johns announced on Twitter this past Friday that production has wrapped on Martin Campbell's (Casino Royale) superhero film Green Lantern. Shooting began in February 2010 in New Orleans, and lasted 100 days. In other news, the film's co-scribe Michael Goldenberg (Contact, Harry Potter) has been hired as screenwriter for Green Lantern 2. Earlier in June, Greg Berlanti, Michael Green, and Marc Guggenheim were reported to be working on a treatment for the inevitable sequel, as well as DC's next likely franchise, The Flash. Too bad, Ryan Reynolds would've been perfect. (/Film, Bleeding Cool)

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