My assumption: Dohring wants an aggressive Fillmore Graves. He killed or arranged for the family to be killed to get everyone on board with the "threat" to zombiekind. He wiped out the old leadership when they wouldn't get with the program. He arranged the shot at Baracus (designed to miss) to make him into a hero and…

The interactions between Clive and Liv have been so much better now that Clive knows why Liv does what she does. Before, most of these scenes would have played the same - Clive some combination of frustrated and confused. Now, he's in on it, and he gets to react to the crazy. It really makes one wish that they'd…

Rebooted Ward. Evil Fitz. Real Girl Aida/Ophelia. Even Mack's daughter Hope could, in theory, be brought to life. There's a lot of ways this could all play out.

Based on the preview for next week, next week's show will see Ra's al Ghul training Bruce after he was kidnapped and replaced with a fake Bruce by the Court of Owls. Gordon is being "invited" into the Court of Owls. Nygma just became The Riddler. Ivy is nursing Penguin back to health after he was shot and dumped in…

I viewed the scene not as a political statement, but as part of Gregson's character. He's a police chief that has a representative of someone who dumps on cops in front of him. Of course he's going to take the opportunity to express displeasure with the Councilman's position. If anything, the "hero cops" thing was…

The final season was good. The show went off the rails during the "working for people who watch over the timeline" season, but righted itself for that last season.

They do try hard with some things. Timeless is shot here in town, and they do things like reach out to local vintage car clubs to get period-appropriate vehicles. The cars in the Bonnie and Clyde episode were all period-appropriate.

They're time-travel savvy without it being too complicated. "They didn't send a message back from the future to tell us what to do, so whatever we think of must work. So let's just go forward!" There's a small lull after the primary mission, because the characters are split up, but from what we saw tonight the lull is…

On the nitpick: bringing an authoritarian child whose father (Quark!) you've just killed to a future where time travel is possible is probably a very bad idea. At least now we know why Rittenhouse is so obsessed with time travel.

I've been watching Travelers - it's great. Some of the episodes can be found on the Showcase web site:

So this means Maggie is going to be killed, right? Or is that just a "The 100" thing?

The last lines seem to be "If she (something) KILL (something)", so presumably it's "If she resists KILL HER." Murphy wants to convince her that what he's doing is good, but if she's going to fight him he's going to take her out.

I want to see the outtake where drunken Linda finds out that Meka-Zorn is also a massage chair.

I wondered the same thing when I saw what she was wearing, but looking at the recent pics on her Instagram (annyawesome), she doesn't look pregnant.

We did get one other Flashpoint reference: Diggle telling his wife to give a message to John Jr. So the Flashpoint changes are currently live on Arrow.

One thing that strikes me when I read the comments on the show is the amount of discussion over whether the main characters are likeable, even comparing this episode to Seinfeld (the king of "shows with horrible people as main characters"). I think that's one of the key shifts the show has undergone over the years. In…

As we found out last week, he sort of gets that from his mom.

One week, and it's in the timeline:

There's a timeline on the Walking Dead wiki. Nick was brought into the Colonia 25 days after the apocalypse started.

If Tai wanted to stop a revolt against the plan to vote out a Brain, talking about the super idol would be a good way to do it - IF the others knew that a super idol was a thing. Would Cydney and the others have gone through with their plan if they knew that the other side could super idol their votes to oblivion? But…