Review by Logan
“You either die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain.”
oliver queen
All posts tagged oliver queen
Review by Logan
I’ve been complaining a lot this season about Arrow being predictable. I guess this episode is an example of why you should be careful what you wish for.
Review by Logan
When Arrow debuted nearly two and a half years ago, they took the nerd world by storm. It was relatively easy, really. There weren’t any other good comic-based TV shows, so it was easily the best comic show on TV. But things are different now. Sure, Gotham still isn’t any good, but with The Flash and most recently Daredevil providing top-notch entertainment, Arrow isn’t the best comic show on TV anymore. It has to fight for its ratings.
Review by Logan
If you’ve come to expect Arrow to move the plot visibly forward with each episode, then Suicidal Tendencies might disappoint you. But there’s another reason that the episode ought to impress you, and it’s not an immediately obvious one.
Review by Logan
Have you ever sat next to one of your friends while they played over again a level that they’d just failed at? (spoilers ahead)
Review by Logan
If at any point season three of Arrow has lost its appeal on you and you’ve stopped watching the show, now is a very good time to reconsider your decision.
Review by Logan
After the past few weeks of Arrow, you might expect this episode to push forward the impending attack of Ra’s al Ghul, the prospect of Oliver training with Merlyn, and the continued evolution of Ray Palmer into The Atom. You would be wrong.
Review by Logan
If ever Oliver’s team has been in a tight spot, it’s now.
Brick has succeeded in blackmailing the cops out of the Glades, and maintains total control. That leaves Arsenal and Canary to do all of the police work, which no matter how hard they try, is impossible. Brick just has too many men. And with Oliver still recovering, and the rest of the team thinking he’s dead, things don’t look too good.
Review by Logan
If there’s anything to be gained from Midnight City, it’s this: viewers care about Felicity Smoak.
Not that they shouldn’t, mind you. Emily Bett Rickards is easily the most talented actor on the show, and as we saw from the show’s early days, she’s the glue that holds the team together. So when she leaves out of grief and horror, even taking it out on Ray, the team, well, kind of falls apart.
Review by Logan
It’s the superhero match-up you’ve been waiting for. The two heroes, one full of hope and the other full of darkness, face off in an angry battle that’s sure to rock the nerd world.
No, no, no, not Batman V. Superman. Arrow and the Flash.
