I would love it that for all future DC projects they had Oliver Queen be the boss overseeing each reality.
Vic was a Cyborg.This was a pretty good one. It was nice to see the returning faces, and Amell was quite good. In his scene with Barry on "Lian Yu," I was reminded strongly of my belief that Amell would've made a very good James T. Kirk. He's only a year older than Paul Wesley, who's playing the part in Strange New Worlds (even though Kirk should be in his late twenties at that time, not 40), and I think he'd be better in the role.
I'm glad they finally wrapped up the dangling thread of revealing the survival of the Multiverse to the Earth-Prime characters, who have really been lagging behind in that regard, since we've gotten multiverse stories on Superman & Lois and just last week on Titans. In fact, this almost worked as a stealth crossover with Titans.I was wondering how Gar could've seen the Flash in his current costume in his glimpses of the multiverse, with Barry even seeming to look at him. It seemed inconsistent with Barry-Prime's unawareness of the multiverse. But maybe Gar was looking through the rift that Wally created. Although that doesn't quite work, since Gar saw the Flash speeding by around him. I was hoping we'd see Barry actually go into the rift and get a glimpse of Gar, but no such luck.
Anyway, I suppose revealing the multiverse to Barry here may have been meant to set up the Gustin cameo in the Flash movie, though apparently that's been cut. But it's a bit ironic to have that happen just weeks before the Earth-Prime continuity comes to an end on TV.
What annoyed me, though, was the treatment of parallel Earths and alternate timelines as separate things. How are they not the same thing? Although I guess in the context of the DC multiverse, they have to be different things, as little sense as that makes. After all, alternate timelines of the same universe would have the same laws of physics, but DC shows sometimes have different physics -- for instance, in Supergirl, Kryptonians couldn't breathe or fly in the vacuum of space, but in Superman and Lois, they can. I guess since the multiverse is essentially an artificial creation of a conscious mind (Oliver/Spectre), that could account for any weirdnesses.
One side detail that bugged me was Chester giving Allegra that high-tech "facial transmogrifier" amulet to conceal her identity in the field. Uhh, guys, there's this thing called a "mask?" Also, why set it up if it was just going to be destroyed minutes later?
Given that Green Arrow was the guy who recreated the entire multiverse, I guess we could say that all DC is the Arrowverse now...
Oliverse.Given that Green Arrow was the guy who recreated the entire multiverse, I guess we could say that all DC is the Arrowverse now...
The last few episodes make me wish the show didn't stall throughout the season. This should have been a major Arrowverse event to end the season. Really looking forward to the final 3.
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