Alex garfin gay
'Superman & Lois' star leaves show after sharing that he is going to a facility to procure 'mental health back on track'
"Superman & Lois" luminary Jordan Elsass has left the show due to "personal reasons," according to a statement from Warner Bros. Television.
Elsass starred in the first two seasons of the CW superhero series as Superman's son, Jonathan Kent. However, in a statement to Deadline, Warner Bros. TV announced that the character will be recast for the third season of the show.
"Jordan Elsass has notified the Studio that he will not be returning to 'Superman & Lois' for season three due to personal reasons. The role of Jonathan Kent will be recast," the statement said.
Elsass has yet to comment publicly about why he is departing the show, however, many fans have pointed to a now-deleted Instagram upload from June in which the actor revealed that he was struggling with his mental health and planned to check into a facility.
"This is a big one. I won't be on social media for quite some day, I'm not exactly sure how long yet, but at least a great couple weeks," the 20-year-old actor wrote in the caption of an Instagram post in which he shared an
DC Comics decided to make Twitter erupt by confirming Jon Kent (son of Clark Kent and Lois Lane) as bisexual. Of course, fans wondered what it would signify for the live-action Jon starring in The CW’s Superman and Louis TV series. From what I can inform, actor Jordan Elsass, who plays Jon, isn’t too keen on the notion. Not him panicking! Ha!
To be equitable. I get that sometimes the actual context of what an actor says during interviews can be lost when their words are typed out. We also can’t overhear their tone or see their facial expressions. However, having said that, from what I could tell, Jordan Elsass would be quite happy if his live-action portrayal of Jon Kent continues to remain straight.
Via Decider, here’s what Elsass had to say when asked about Jon coming out as double attraction in the comic books and whether or not it could impact Superman and Lois:
“This is a different Earth,” Elsass said, noting that he had seen the news about his comics counterpart earlier in the day. “This is a diverse version of Jon Kent. And you have to think of there are other differences as adv. Jon Kent, in this universe, as far as we know, doesn’t contain powers yet. So the
Alexander Garfin
News
The CW Renews SUPERMAN & LOIS for Season Two
by Sarah Jae Leiber - Mar 2, 2021
'The phenomenal multiplatform debut of SUPERMAN & LOIS, which delivered for us in a large way on both a linear and streaming basis, is a testament to the creativity, complicated work and dedication of the talented people who worked tirelessly in front of and behind the camera, especially in this challenging environment,' said Pedowitz.The CW Network to Launch Its New Season in January 2021
by Kaitlin Milligan - May 14, 2020
The CW Network will officially launch its fresh season in January 2021 with its regularly scheduled series line-up, while loading up Fall 2020 with fresh imaginative and acquired scripted series and alternative programming, it was announced today by Mark Pedowitz, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, The CW Network.Photo Flash: Matt Williams' Terror Opens This Week At The Lucille Lortel Theatre
by A.A. Cristi - Oct 22, 2019
Matt Williams' play FEAR, directed by Tea Alagić, will celebrate its opening night on Thursday, October 24 at the Lucille Lortel Theatre (121 Christopher Street).Enric
Superman & Lois' LGBTQ Arc Gets Off to the Worst Doable Start
WARNING: This article contains major spoilers for Superman & Lois Season 2, Episode 2, "The Ties That Bind," now available on the CW.
Superman & Lois stunned fans by having Sarah (Inde Navarette) quickly end her romance with Jordan Kent (Alex Garfin) as Season 2 began. However, rather than kissing a guy at camp, Sarah admitted it was a female ally. But while it's commendable for the show opening up an LGBTQ arc, it was the worst way possible to commence it.
Now, Sarah's bisexuality is most welcomed as Smallville didn't feel on such diversity, not to mention in the comics, Jon Kent recently came out as bisexual. It helps up the voice factor and overall sense of equality for those who want to see themselves on TV and the big screen, but the problem is Sarah's arc is treated like a throwaway incident rather than a watershed moment.
RELATED: Superman & Lois: Steel's Shocking Move Sets Up the Next Big Crisis
The way she confessed how she kissed a random girl as the reason she was acting weird, but then dismissed it as nothing didn't feel genuine. It's never been hinted at with t