This post contains spoilers For the "Peacekeeper" Season 2, Episode 2.

As is often the case with the story of a superhero, written by the Jameseshes Gun, there will be a moment when an animal generated by a computer goes to the city of bad guys in an impressive way. For Superman, Crypto was the character where the creativity of the co-head of DC Studios shone the most. In the case of The "Peacekeeper" and his second seasonIt is the feared, feather friend of Chris Smith of Johnon Senna, Egli.

During the second episode of the Superhero show, the House of Peacekeeper breaks down into the gray government agents sent by Rick Flyg Sr. (Frank Grillo), just to face the unexpected attack on a specially trained bald eagle. Diving in and out of the premises, removing intruders through claws and carefully placed Peky, it is a ballistic small action sequence that borders madness. Now, not to get the wind out of any fan feathers, but as much as we want executives, a bird with an average wing span of 8 feet will probably find it difficult to get a gang of armed pigeons in a tight house, even if it places the spacious interdimensional portal.

However, more importantly, it is still another lonely bird against more chickens. Surely someone is obliged to get off the shot with their striker, as frightening as that idea can be. It is these hypotheticals that some fans would undoubtedly ask throughout this sequence, and what Gun writes beautifully with perhaps one of the most innovative, most stupid conspiracy devices so far used in the adaptation of comics.

At one point during the needle attack, he is at an angle as he climbed one of the "Argus Gones", leaving him exposed for someone else to set his sights on the best bud of the peacekeeper. The only question is that the only person who is watching egal is a man who suffers from a fully fictitious state of bird blindness. According to team leader Langston Flair (Tim Meadows), he is unable to determine only what kind of feather creature is trying to kill him, even referring to the noble creature as a duck on the occasion (not that ducks are not noble, of course).

In any other story, this can be acted terribly, but with careful application of Gun to ultimate absurdity (something in which the peacekeeper is well acquainted)It feels more like it is inserted into the South Park episode than a chapter in the entire new DC universe. However, here it feels so convenient for the show that it is full of stupid jokes that are stretched out, making them even more ridiculous. For the time being, we can only expect that flair disease is a genius part of writing that we can assume it will appear again in the future. As it stands, the peacemaker is not even aware of what happened in his home, so you can bet that when his bird finds almost took a bullet, he will not be too happy with the man who approached him to give him one.

The "Peacekeeper" is available to be transferred to HBO Max.