I'm no fan of Joss Whedon, who always struck me a douche bag. But I feel the logic in this article is a bit suspect.

Otto wasn't particularly "awful" prior to the finale. Before that he was shown as a troubled man (with a troubled past and an unhinged son) who was determined to protect his prepper ranch which became a haven in the apocalypse. He was even bonding a bit with Nick.

Is it really incredibly improbable that (I assume the writer is talking Troy's circle, and not his brother and rest of the ranch) Troy and his small group treats Madison that way? This is a prequel to the
Walking Dead, where primary antagonists are warlords with followers. In that show zombies are mostly an…

It was a middling finale for a declining series that's lost almost half its meager CW audience in about 3 weeks. This show opened to something like 12-14 million viewers on CBS - only like 2 years ago. People were genuinely excited about a new superheroine show. Fans still love Jessica Jones.

Who did I betray? Did I betray America when Obama bombed two nations without congressional approval (Trump did the same thing), executed an American citizen without trial, and outsourced torture to foreign countries? Secret kill lists and untracked guns ins FF ring a bell?

This is just a sequel to last season's finale, when aliens invaded the earth (seemingly validating Cadmus' objective, which was recognized by Winn) and the resolution is set up with another broadcasting of a message of hope.

I think you're a bit behind on the news. And presidents have the authority to declassify classified info.

When 24 was at its height it would startle viewers because it unexpectedly defied TV tropes - like Jack Bauer actually executing the director of the CIA at the demand of the terrorists. The writers suddenly killed off characters who appeared essential for the plot. The Game of Thrones made an art out of it.

I thought it was kinda strange that the sole purpose of the Gregg Henry's character (who apparently killed people for some reason) in the episode was to smirk at Supergirl and say "I don't know what's going on". I was waiting for some sort of reveal at the end which never came.

A minor gripe - the Daxamite Ship is impenetrable from the outside (sturdy shields) but apparently lowly mortals on earth with a tech geek could pop up anywhere inside, using a gateway that doesn't require a second opening.

The queen mentioned that she "liberated" their servants, which I take it to mean that they either conquered other planets or endorsed slave trafficking.

So is Daxam a "cruel" planet ruled by ruthless monarchs, or are they a victim of Krypton's mistakes? A little of both? Should Kara be mad that Mon-El lied to her? Or should his parents unload on Kara because the House of El disregarded the ecological disaster that blew up Daxam along with Krypton? The show often hints…

My guess is that Savitar is either future Barry or Harrison Wells - the Steve jobs wannabe or Jesse's father.

"Cadmus’ evil scheme isn’t too far off from real-life White House policy: Round up immigrants and deport them, regardless of whether the places they come from are ravaged by war, famine, or genocide."

In the first season the show couldn't quite decide who Maxwell Lord was - a Luthor-esque scumbag who kidnaps and experiments on homeless kids? Or an environmentalist who was concerned about superheroes taking the focus away from earth's environmental issues? They tried a muddled balancing act between a sympathetic…

The show has always lacked direction and it's been consistently marred by an absence of a compelling antagonist. A superheroine show should have female villains who snap, crackle and pop with personality and charisma. There are all sorts of interesting dynamics involved in women fighting other women in any situation.

A possible explanation regarding the plot hole - After the light goes out, the fake Martian stashes away Alex and returns in her form. Meaning there were two white Martians (the fake Winn had already stashed the original somewhere) in that room during the fire test. When Alex passes it but Winn fails it, it was by…

Is there any reason why the Robo-Hank is called "Cyborg Superman"? In the comics Hank Henshaw (according to Wikipedia) transferred his mind to a cyborg version of Superman, hence the name Cyborg Superman.

This episode must have been heartwarming for those who are devastated by the election results and buying into a lot unhealthy hysteria.

I remember Dichen Lachman from the Dollhouse. Her exotic look and personality had a purpose in that show. Here's she all the intrigue of Doctor Evil. This show just doesn't make any attempt to build up a charismatic, engaging antagonist. Metallo is a a classic Superman foe but the writers gave him the "villain of the…