avclub-1406e7afb3eb1f83b4bd4e310cee7fc6--disqus
Wha_ever
avclub-1406e7afb3eb1f83b4bd4e310cee7fc6--disqus

Yeah, the score ! It was definitely there to make us notice Barry because the one they chose when he arrives was different from what they usually use : more playful, even a little fairy-tale like or something. It acknowledges how different Ollie and Barry are.

Gustin wasn't bad, so, good surprise. Although he doesn't have a lot of chemistry with Felicity IMO (he looks really too young in the scene where they dance together).
Oliver mentioning that he met super-powered individuals before is a way for the show to tell the viewers that they're not just making it up as they go

You have a point, if we're considering the movies timeline. However, I'm not talking about that, but about the importance of each character in DC in general. Superman is, arguably, more important that Batman (in the sense that he's DC "first" and most iconic hero, even though he's not my or a lot of fans favorite,

If I understand DC's strategy, they're going this way :
1st movie : Superman (DC's leader)
2nd movie : Superman + Batman + Wonder Woman (aka DC's trinity)
3rd movie : Justice League (DC's main group of heroes)

I'm pretty sure she can, but that's not the thing. The thing is, Wonder Woman is traditionally a physically imposing figure so it's understandable that people are vaguely upset that the actress chosen is a skinny model.
I expect her to gain weight for the role but I weirdly don't see it happening (it seems like that's

I liked the episode but I wished it didn't rely on the "Glee" logic where things happen but don't make any sense : though the principal probably didn't mind too much, I don't see how Lacey could be hired as a school nurse with no prior experience at all, by Valerie. Also, while we're on the Valerie subject, I wasn't

"Food is pain. Food is pain"

The casting director of this series definitely has a type, but to us it's mostly confusing. In this episode, 4 of the female characters looked alike : Maggie, the Governor's lover, her sister and the sister's girlfriend.
I passed out during the episode and only caught the last 15 minutes (and no, I didn't bother to

I didn't say the character was underwhelming, I said his secret was. Even if MM is set in the 60s, the fact that a character is gay is not really exciting anymore (plus I knew he was gay, or wished he was every time I thought about those thighs…)

Jared Gilmore has his moments but I think he still needs to grow as an actor. For example, he was good in the last scene, but in the scene where Pan enters the room and Henry's supposed to be scared, he was really unconvincing.

That was hilarious.

Yes, I hope Damian turns out to have some big compromising secret. I don't want a Mad Men "Bob Benson" bis where the secret is just really underwhelming.

I don't think the sexuality of the characters has anything to do with how you classify the sex they have. If a bi guy has sex with a girl, it's a straight sex scene. If a guy who identifies as "straight" has sex with another guy, it's a gay sex scene. It's just simpler and it doesn't take anything away from the

A. Like there's any other choice. This was stellar.

It's more that everyone wants to sleep with Kalinda.

This was a brilliant episode. All the storylines worked for me, and I was happy to see Kalinda do stuff (even if her love - or rather sex - interest was bland as hell). Will's fantasy was all sorts of amazing and really, really well written. Plus, always nice to see Walter Bishop - I mean, John Noble.
Finally, that

I wasn't surprised by the body-switch at all, but I was surprised that it happened so late in the episode ; I actually thought that it would take place as soon as Regina put Henry's heart back in his chest (I expected Henry to get out of bed, look in the mirror and see Pan's reflection instead of his own).
Anyway, this

Aaaaaaaah, that's why they were deliriously dreaming when they sat in the corner ? I totally didn't catch that. Granted, I was playing Candy Crush during the episode because you don't usually need to pay attention to the storylines as they rarely make sense…

What ? He's not that bad actually. I'd hit that.

It's another case of Glee having his cake and eating it too. They acknowledge the implausibility (why is Schu asking for money ?) but refuse to explain it (he doesn't answer her) !