You are correct, but there's an actor playing a major, unknown role on Legends so some are speculating a recast.

Not a bad thought, although it kind of seems boring to just have Ronnie Raymond without powers

I have to assume we will see the real Harrison Wells in season 2 right? Erasing Eobard from existence should correct all that right?

So why did Future Flash wave off Present Flash? I'm still not sure if Eddie's death erases everything. I know it erased Eobard as we saw him then, as a time traveler who inhabited Wells body. But theoretically his death should have erased everything.

Some have speculated that Jay Jackson (the other Firestorm) will feature on the show. It seems like they are really selling Vincent Garber on thiss how, and also as the character exists now it does seem possible for Stein and Ronnie to exist on their own and then merge to be Firestorm whenever they want.

One thing this episode did not explain was why Robbie Amell doesn't seem to be at all involved in Legends of Tomorrow.

Well considering nothing else seemed to change in the episode either a.) no, Eobard's death didn't cause that ripple or b.) Eobard isn't really dead.

Good call. All Eddie has to do is never have kids. He doesn't even have to kill himself

I love this episode even as I have legit questions. If eddie kills himself that means Eobard never exists, never becomes RF, never travels back to kill Barry's mom and then kills the real Harrison Wells. Right? Or am I off on that?

X-Men was 2000, and there was also Blade. Granted Blade can't really be fun and campy, but you can see how that project was maybe selected for its grittiness. It's almost what was demanded as a counter to Batman. Raimi's movies were great, and they were fun and often lighthearted, but when the whole tagline of your…

Accidentally? Not really, he goes back specifically for two reasons. One of them is to prevent the assassination, the other I'm not sure they'll do on the show but they have 9 episodes.

I think it's fair to blame Joel Schumacher for both ruining the Batman franchise once, and then forcing comic book movies to take that grim tone where they demand to be taken seriously and viewed/talked about as a think piece and an allegory for our times.

But then after that Weiner said no one on the show would create an iconic ad or tagline.

The prostitute?

Very true. Not saying I'm right and everyone is wrong just think the ending is left open to a little interpretation. I think it's obviously either one or the other so maybe not as ambiguous as Sopranos

That slogan was created in 1917 and while it did factor into the show it's not exactly the same thing.

Exactly, although it seems like A LOT of people are interpreting it that Don created the ad.

I really don't think Don created the Coke ad. Besides Weiner saying a character would never be responsible for creating an iconic, real-life ad on the show, I just don't think it's what Weiner intended. I don't think it was possible for Don to go back. This isn't Sterling Cooper, a place that enabled him, that treated…

he dies, Caitlin goes crazy and becomes Killer Frost?

The fact that they keep teasing Crisis made me think Anti-Monitor