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Johnathan Williams
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I'm glad you brought up the whole "men folk deciding what's best for Iris" thing because I find that' s a problem with a lot of shows I've watched recently. Whether it was Laurel and Thea in earlier season of Arrow or Elena from the Vampire Diaries, everyone always seems to know what's best for them without ever

True, though I heard from the showrunners that that those particular episodes wer supposed to play in a different order or something. I didn't notice anything odd but a lot of other people seemed to.

God, everyone in this episode seemed to dealing with dumbassitis. Come on, Everyman was never convincing as anyone of the group he transformed into. Barry's stupidity about Eddie being released seemed implausible (not to mention how LONG he was knocked unconscious. I mean, he has super healing but a simple blow to

So, did anyone else think, after the Adam/Arrow fight, "So you're just gonna leave Roy there?" I kind of laughed. The kid just got jolted across the area and knocked unconscious and Oliver walks away thinking "Yeah, I know he's there but this is WAY more dramatic and badass."

I know that I and the rest of the people I was watching this with were absolutely stunned when Trixie was asked to sashay away. We could not understand it. Comparing the two, I cannot understand how Pearl stayed because Trixie seemed like someone who could actually grow and be a contender. Pearl is going to stay

Really? She hated it? Why was that? I'm simply curious, not exactly arguing haha. I think the real reason it happened was for the fans and for Caroline stop with her holier than thou attitude towards Elena and Damon.

I look at it like this: even though she said Tyler was her true love, I just took that as a high school girl being completely wrapped up in what she believed to be true love. After all the crap Tyler put her through (the sire bond, leaving and going multiple times) I don't blame her for realizing "Nope, that's not

I will say I absolutely loved Bonnie in this episode. She is slowly becoming my favorite character because of her new "take no prisoners, screw you" attitude. I truly enjoyed this episode, in fact, the past two episodes have been truly great and a throwback to how great the show was in the second and third seasons.

You summed up my thoughts perfectly. She had the potential to be a great character but the writers just couldn't do it. Her turn to evil was so out of left field it made no sense storywise. If they had at least been showing this all season (or even half a season) it would make more sense but, as it is, she

I've always wondered if people's hate for Bonnie was more of them hating the storylines that were written for Bonnie, thus causing confusing. Until recently, I've always had a love/hate with her because there has always been LARGE promise in her character but the writers just never seemed that interested in pursuing

I'm sorry, I cannot buy Katrina going "dark" for one moment. It makes no sense once-so-ever with what has been told and shown to us on this show. I also was wondering (and REALLY hoping) that she was pulling a con on Henry because otherwise I really can't understand what has made her switch so quickly and

Yeah, this episode was definitely pretty weak. I've given up hope almost that they'll ever do anything good or interesting for Katrina, but to see Abby get smacked down TWICE tonight was just annoying. When she first got shot, I thought she was hit in the shoulder or something, to at least give reason as to why she

I cannot for the life of me recall what it is that made me watch this show on its premier and stay with it. I wasn't a fan of anyone on the show (not that I disliked anyone, I was just indifferent). It's very rare for me to watch a pilot of a show with nothing in it that usually attracts me, and then hook me like it

I have to say that I loved Bernard and Rose as well. But, I have to say, wasn't that Rose disappeared for a while was because she was doing a play or something and committed to that (I thought I heard that in a commentary or something)? Either way, they were seriously missed because they were usually the voice of

I'm glad you mentioned the scene of Diggle telling Felicity she's "distracting" Oliver because it actually made me roll my eyes and get kind of angry. I've never liked the idea that the sidekicks of a show should put aside their own lives and love lives because of the hero of the piece. If Oliver has a problem with

I honestly can't understand the hate Laurel gets. I will say this, i hated most of her arc in the second season because it came across too whiny (and I still can't understand where he ability to handle herself disappeared to. Are we forgetting the times she handled herself when in danger in the first season?) The

EXACTLY haha! The storyline is far from original as I've seen it done before but I just loved what they did with it. I wasn't offended at all. Especially with his very easy and smooth, "My friends call me Gay Nick."

I honestly loved this episode and think it deserves to be a bit higher. As a gay man, I absolutely loved Nick's "gay" character. The fact they didn't have him go do a stereotypical gay man made me like it more because that's a route that, not only do regular gay characters tend to act that way, but almost ANY time a

Well, considering how heavy handed the dialogue, scripts, and acting is, is it any wonder the music exactly the same way? I'm seriously wondering why I keep watching this show because, to me, it hasn't got any better. I guess Arrow pulled such a quick one on, I don't want to be fooled twice.

I'm sorry, but if you want to talk about the importance of pure sound (or lack thereof) look no further than the first (and maybe second) Silent Hill. Those people REALLY knew how to take advantage of noise. Can't tell you how many times I've been lulled into some sort of tense calm before some random noise made me