How would Agnes become the head of Hydra? She's just a normal woman.

And how he doodles the S.H.I.E.L.D. logo and writes "It's a magical place" like he's Jack Torrance.

World-building from Coulson's newspaper clippings:

That's not a knife, that's a spoon…

Look, they stopped caring a while ago.

Neither of those are comic book movies.

1. Iron Man
2. The Joker
3. Red Skull
4. Bit part in The Amazing Spider-Man 2
5. Bit part in Captain America: The First Avenger
6. Supporting role in Blade: Trinity

The AV Club

Missed the whole thing because a portion of I-85 collapsed in the middle of Atlanta and that is all the major networks were talking about tonight. I'm actually a little offended the anchors made sure to tell us when Grey's Anatomy and the other prime time programming was getting bumped to, but I got no help finding…

I think the problem is that it's just corporate-mandated television-making, in the same way that we might call The Amazing Spider-Man 2 corporate-mandated filmmaking. There's a sense that Iron Fist only exists because years ago Marvel made a deal with Netflix to make one. Jeph Loeb struggled to find a showrunner who…

It was a pressing concern.

Someone (I forget who exactly) said next season won't have a speedster villain. So Inertia will come in Season 5 when The Flash goes back to having a main antagonist who is a dark mirror of the protagonist like Arrow's done.

(Barry runs back from the future)

I posted this exact comment last week, too.

I'm also sort of at a loss as to how knowing Savitar's name will save Iris. What's Barry going to do, find Savitar in the present day and beat the shit out of him?

The Flash likes to make things obvious before they reveal them.

I'm just waiting for the other shoe to drop and they reveal Gypsy is actually Cisco's Earth-19 counterpart.

On the other hand, I was seriously concerned The Flash would repeat Arrow's mistake and follow up the boring, cultish villain in its third season with a wizard in its fourth.

For fuck's sake, this episode is the epitome of this season's tonal whiplash. The plot is some of the most grim, serious stuff they've ever done paired with one of the goofiest villains. He's a mass murderer who killed Gypsy's partner, holds Iris' inevitable death over Barry and Joe's heads, and mortally wounds…

He's always gonna be the guy from Outsourced, sadly.