It's going to be very interesting. The timing sure coincides well with Crisis. Does that mean Oliver dies?
A couple of things wrong with that for me. First, it really sucks to have such a downer ending for a character that a) is alive in the comics and b) the audience would have invested 8 years in. It would be a huge let down, on the level of Sam Beckett never went home, or the mother was dead all along.
Just as important, given that this IS a connected universe, not having his own series doesn't mean Oliver can't appear a couple of times a year on the other shows.
If this was me, I would use the shortened season to make COIE stronger.
I would end Arrow BEFORE COIE and cut the seasons of the other shows short. I would do the run of ten episodes, and make COIE beyond EPIC. Treat it like one show, with each episode slowly building on it, coming to a head. I don't think three episodes is enough to do this justice. What if they did a 12 episode miniseries, airing over 3 weeks? You could do so many things.
When that's done, the remaining shows deal with the aftermath and re-establish a post Crisis universe.
Imagine though if Oliver becomes the Supergirl of the comics crisis. He doesn't just die--his entire existence is forgotten by everyone. That's even worse.
Oh buzz off. Why are you like this?Yes! They finally cancelled this shitty show.
And what silly reason was that?I stopped watching the show - along with The Flash - because of decisions that were made on Legends of Tomorrow, but I'm still saddened to see it come to an end.
And what silly reason was that?
I didn't like the way that Arrow and The Flash's narratives continued as if the Legends hadn't broken the very fabric of reality, yes, but to call my reaction "silly" is a matter of opinion.
You're taking this way too seriously.The problem with what happened in regards to Legends of Tomorrow, Arrow, and The Flash is that both Flash and Arrow each had more than a month's worth of stories left when Legends completely broke reality and would not have returned to television for at least 6 to 7 months if not longer, and with each of the Earth-1-set series operating in real time, there was no way that those series continuing on without being affected by the Legends' breaking of reality could have ever been made to make sense.
How the heck were they "devalued"?Arrow and Flash didn't deserve to be "devalued" the way that they were, and it's unfortunate that that's what happened (IMO).
Yup.well calling it silly is being polite.
You're taking this way too seriously.
Legends fixed reality/the timeline. From the perspective of those shows, it never happened.
So I'm not seeing the problem here.
How the heck were they "devalued"?
I didn't like the way that Arrow and The Flash's narratives continued as if the Legends hadn't broken the very fabric of reality, yes, but to call my reaction "silly" is a matter of opinion.
There were ways that the producers could have prevented the perception that there was no point in caring about what was happening on Arrow and The Flash as a result of what happened on Legends, and it bothered me that they didn't bother to keep the coherency theyd spent so long building up.
Arrow and Flash didn't deserve to be "devalued" the way that they were, and it's unfortunate that that's what happened (IMO).
Oh, sweet Beebo, not this argument again.
When and how did the police change their minds? What was the basis of the agreement they came to?
Also, they seem to be forgetting that the original Black Canary/Laurel-1 wasn't a metahuman; her canary cry was a sonic device invented by Cisco Ramon. Couldn't Dinah use that in place of her own cry?
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