firecracker22--disqus
Firecracker22
firecracker22--disqus

I'm not sure if I can ever accept Affleck as Batman. But, I'd be very interested in seeing what an Affleck written and directed Batman film would be like.

You know, it's a weird place to be but I guess it's an example of how complicated and multi-faceted the American Justice system is, and the concept of a Justice system can even be.

It's pretty upsetting, realizing how cool it is with Hannity and Fox News to have him on, knowing everything they do. I was a kid when this trial happened, so alot of this stuff is new to me. It's definitely not new to them.

You know, when I started watching this series, I thought to myself that this was good-bad television. That it wasn't on par with the other amazing series' I've been watching and enjoying. It's hard to explain, but I think the scene with Robert Kardashian warning his children about the toxicity and hollowness of fame

I think I will give it a look. But, I'm interested in also watching it all in context of the story unfold. But, I guess the current season isn't over yet, so that'll probably take a while. But, I will check it out.

Snyder's a Conservative? Really?

I don't think it's about publicity, but fear of it. I've seen some of this happen in comics, too, where the perceived slight of a group of people leading to a social media campaign just scares creators into apologizing. I think the social media campaign must have scared them into addressing it so that they're not

Wow. I'm amazed he feels compelled to apologize. The social media pressure must be intense. I mean, The 100 is currently on my back catalog on Netflix, so I missed out on what happened…but the complaints have been so loud, you'd think the writers committed a hate crime. Seriously, it seems that intense. And on the

I'm not sure if it's a lose-lose per se, because sticking with the source material has some benefits. But, I do agree with what you're saying. Either route was playing into a trope. It kinda is what it is, I guess.

Interesting choice. He looks like Danny, but going from his role on GoT, hard to see. However, Marvel has done an amazing job on every casting choice I can think of. I had my doubts about Charlie Cox…until I watched the first season of Daredevil, and that man IS Matt Murdock. So, when it comes to Marvel making casting

I enjoyed the episode. And really, I was surprised by how sad I got by the end of Maseo's arc. I would have bet money that his arc would have ended with redemption, ultimately. But no, he went full on dark side and tried to kill his wife. Tatsu's "freeing him from his prison" was really sad. Even Maseo's final words,

Well, it's a comic book tv show. The ending seemed like the final page of a comic right before the next issue. I think they would have been better served keeping us in the dark with Ollie, honestly. But, I can see the case being made about not blind-sighting the audience by pulling the rug from underneath them with

I'm not sure if Eobard ever actually said if Eddie was a grandfather…or great-great,etc. Eddie's death might not entirely affect Eobard's existence, but it might just be him playing it safe. Eobard even telling Eddie what he told him in this episode could change things if Eddie's were important to the timeline, right?

Yeah…hard to believe anyone would think they were dead. Knowing Ollie isn't playing Ra's, being shown that someone dying from the virus BLEEDS first, and this being a comic book tv show…viewers have all the information to piece together that it's a ruse. I think the Mad-General's ruse of the "cure" actually being

Man…would love to see more of that crazy sonofabitch. The man can take a hit from a car like a champ.

Hard to blame Christopher Nolan, and not…you know…DC.

I think Jack's decision was, ultimately, a selfish one. He did it for himself, and used Matt as an excuse. I mean, I don't think he was aware of that himself, but he did it for himself. I think his final scene, after he wins the match and he feels the pride of being a winner, the look on his face as he drank in the

Well, no we were never meant to believe he's doing it for the good of the city. The show this season, rather blatantly too, has reminded us over and over that his problem with Ra's is on a personal level. The issues between Arrow and the League have never been about the city. They've always been personal. The entire

I don't think he's near that edge, yet. Especially considering where he started from, as the arrogant womanizing frat boy…and then the cold blooded vigilante killer. I do think there's something being explored in the fine line between unshakable leader and the arrogant prick. I think, depending on your views, that

He wasn't going to torture her. He knew he wouldn't have to, because of how the odds would be against him. And he was making the claim about saving Thea's soul, but remember…Ollie is a liar. That's something that has been established about this character since the pilot. And he was even lying to himself. But, make no