Chris Evans himself is against this. LOL. This major twist that is supposed to be celebrating Cap's 75th Anniversary is a big FU to his Jewish creators who intended for him to be an iconic symbol of hope during the war.

Ugh, Arrow. What a waste that finale was. Underwhelming and tension-less. Add to the fact that there were too much pep-talks and speeches. Dahrk was probably one of the highs of this season, and I felt like he was given an improper sendoff.

Now I feel like giving props to Darvill for managing to keep a straight face while spitting out time-travel nonsense.

Or why out of all the people he could ask for help transporting meta-humans out of Central City, he really thought that Snart was the only choice he had. Sweet moves there, Barry.

That is sensible enough. The whole execution of that scene might have just felt odd to me, though.

Yeah! I forgot about that soldier. So a three-holed helmet of a random soldier just happens to be on display on the Waverider. I haven't seen that thing before so if it had any relevance on the past episodes, I might have skipped on it. LOL.

1. Snart

LOL exactly. I think even Barry has a man-crush on Snart.

Man, that scene at the end with Mick and Lenny was emotionally wrenching. It was a pretty good finale, in my opinion. The triple Savage-massacre was pretty cool to watch. I, however, was confused at some things that occurred. Probably because I was just so tired.

All nitpicks for this subpar episode aside, how cool was that brief shot of the Waverider arriving at the Vanishing Point?

Very solid episode. Actually gave me a spark of hope that the finale this season may be great solely due to the sheer scope of Damien's plan. And speaking of, this episode reminded me why I absolutely adore McDonough's portrayal of the big bad. He can be strangely terrifying, amusing, and somehow cute at the same time.

True. The logic behind the time travel in this show is so over-the-top confusing I always put in my best effort not to analyze it too much. Davill delivers it somehow convincingly, so kudos to him.

D+ is way too harsh. Despite the jibberjabber of time traveling rules and nagging plot holes, this episode still had a sufficient amount of character development and fair share of enjoyable moments. IMO it's far from being the worst episode, but whatever floats your boat I guess.

DON'T KILL MICHAEL, SHOW! DON'T YOU DARE!

Pretty good episode. Not the best (that still goes to Left Behind), but adequately enjoyable nonetheless. Though that Scaech did an acceptable job portraying Jonah Hex.

I've watched this. Thoroughly enjoyed it. The visuals are nothing short of stunning, although the plot/storyline could still be improved. But all in all, good movie. Solid A minus.

Pretty mediocre episode. The Per D conflict failed to originate any tension whatsoever and the futile romance between Ray and Kendra has become insufferable.

HA. That explains a lot.

Laurel's death actually had very minimal impact for me since, as several have previously said, she did not have sufficient character development to make one truly invested in her. The last scene where she explicitly confessed her love for Oliver made me roll my eyes so hard as there was no indication in the past…

This comment is a win.