It was enjoyable apart from (a) Joe being on board with Flash's time travel to hell with the consequences and (b) the sloppiness of Reverse Flash disappearing because Eddie killed himself yet the Flash (and everyone else) remained. Until that point, there was an entertaining time travel story there, where Reverse…

There’s not much time for quiet reflection, however, as a singularity has opened over Central City and threatens to engulf the planet. That’s a cliffhanger that won’t be resolved until the fall …

"All I got was suitcase! Yell at me slower or in English."

"Marge, my dear, I haven't learned a thing."

"Ultron’s self-replicating, self-evolving automatons."

Eels up inside ya
Findin an entrance where they can
Boring through your mind, through your tummy, through your anus, eels!

"As a general rule…"

Black Panther's dad, then!

As a general rule all 22-episode season shows would be better off as 13 or fewer episode season shows.

He was born in Liverpool, so no.

Yes, Robin of Sherwood, it was indeed very enjoyable. Now on YouTube I think.
The first Robin in the show was played by Michael Praed and his successor Robin Bland was played by Jason Connery, son of James Bond.

"and thus can do as it pleases."

"They can say whatever they want about the movie" - not on UK current affairs programmes, they can't.

Both sides got publicity. Look at the number of sites, twits etc sharing the video. Trebles all 'round.
"Get more shares with one weird trick!"

UK current affairs programmes aren't allowed to be marketing tools. Downey Jr's people should be aware that a UK current affairs interview will not be solely about the product - it can be mentioned but not promoted. Guru-Murthy also gave Downey Jr fair warning ahead of the offending questions (not that I think the…

Fair. Also I read just now in a book I quote in another comment that there is no evidence that procedure was carried out and plenty of evidence to the contrary.

And Another Thing: (not that it makes it right but) the British were hardly alone or the first in using airpower to bomb people and villages. Italy's 1911 war with Turkey was the first war where bombs were dropped from aircraft (aeroplanes and airships). According to Theatres Of Violence: Massacre, Mass Killing and…

"It's like all you want is to be entertained week to week" - well, to be fair…

"In the 1920s, dirigibles were Britain’s future" - and they still are!
http://www.theregister.co.u…

Immediately after that quote:
"Despite such statements, in reality RAF forces took great care when striking at targets. RAF directives stressed: