• Welcome! The TrekBBS is the number one place to chat about Star Trek with like-minded fans.
    If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Spoilers DC's Legends of Tomorrow - Season 3

Bit behind, just watched both last week's episode and the finale, haven't had the chance to read through the last few pages of the thread yet, so for now I'll just sum up the season with a gif...

HpZRKUB.gif


I love this show :)
 
I don't know what to say except that I had a big stupid grin on my face for the entire last act.
Now that we know next season is going to focused on the supernatural I nominate Felix Faust and/or Anton Arcane and his Un-Men for appearances.
Especially Arcane as he's connected to Constantine through Swamp Thing and the Parliament of Trees.
 
Now that we know next season is going to focused on the supernatural I nominate Felix Faust and/or Anton Arcane and his Un-Men for appearances.

Felix Faust appeared in episode 10 of NBC's Constantine, played by Mark Margolis, and was apparently killed at the end. However, I suppose he could always be resurrected. And it's still a little vague whether the Arrowverse is in continuity with the NBC version of Constantine or with the new, entirely incompatible webseries version.
 
What was the point of Amaya returning to Zambesei? She could have remained with the show until the end . . . before finally returning to 1942.

Then again, I haven't been enjoying this show since the end of the crossover.
 
Wonder if Neal McDonough will be able to have as much fun and scenery chewing with his next role.
 
OK, I think the Beebo vs Mallus fight has to be one of my absolute favorite Arrowverse moments ever.
BEEBO WANTS CUDDLES!
I did not expect Rip to die, but it seems like his role has gotten smaller and smaller as the show has gone on, so I'm not too surprised they finally just killed him off once and for all.
Loved seeing all of the allies and enemies all showing up for a big fight.
I had already seen a lot of theorizing that Amaya would be the one to go, so that did not surprise. I'm actually more surprised to hear that she will be back full time next season, but that does explain why they didn't flashy thing her.
Bar Pally must be keeping pretty busy, her recurring character was on Sunday's NCIS: LA, and now she was back on LOT as Helen of Troy, although with the amount of CGI in LOT it was probably filmed first.
 
O.K. The Legends need to stop reading my thoughts every time before I start thinking I'm psychic. :guffaw:

Minutes before the episode I was thinking about Voltron – I've been trying to recall the name of the show for like a few years now, and it finally came to me 5 minutes before I saw Legends of Tomorrow. (Been trying to remember if this Transformers fad has anything to do with some big robot show I used to watch as a kid; now I finally remembered it's Voltron and nothing to do with whatever Transformers is, so I won't have to watch those. Whew, dodged the bullet.)

And now Rey is talking about Voltron the whole episode?

That's like the fourth time that's happened. Previous time was when I was reading about Anne Bonny right before watching the pirate episode. Or maybe not, because I think I was definitely singing Are You Lonesome Tonight before the Elvis one. :rommie:

Since psychic powers do not exist, I think I'm a time-travelling cylon sleeper agent. :ouch:
 
Last edited:
I did not expect Rip to die, but it seems like his role has gotten smaller and smaller as the show has gone on, so I'm not too surprised they finally just killed him off once and for all.

I wouldn't write Rip off just yet...
 
I really enjoy the fact that this show really doesn't take itself seriously at all. It's very fun and entertaining to watch. And yeah, I should have expected the Bebo v. Mallus final fight. When they all said "Yeah, I can't help thinking about him too..." and Bebo popped up, I was laughing my ass of thinking - "Of course they'd end it this way..."
 
People that final episode was serious and not funny! A sentient life was brought into existence with limited intelligence and designed to to fight and kill. The Bebo lifeform's entire lifespan exsited mere minutes and was filled with nothing but violence. He/She never got the chance to explore life or find a deeper meaning to life. Never got to find love. Then nobody even mourns his/her death. Imagine your entire life being remembered as a funny joke even from your creator who was in essence his/her father and mother and God combined into one person.

Jason
 
People that final episode was serious and not funny! A sentient life was brought into existence with limited intelligence and designed to to fight and kill. The Bebo lifeform's entire lifespan exsited mere minutes and was filled with nothing but violence. He/She never got the chance to explore life or find a deeper meaning to life. Never got to find love. Then nobody even mourns his/her death. Imagine your entire life being remembered as a funny joke even from your creator who was in essence his/her father and mother and God combined into one person.

Jason

Beebo wants cuddles. Seems deep enough to me.
 
As I understood it, Giant Beebo wasn't really a separate life form -- rather, the six totem-bearing Legends became him, merged into him and fought together as one being. Like Firestorm, but with six people instead of two. After all, we didn't see any of them onscreen throughout that whole sequence, but I think we heard their voiceovers during the battle. So any sentience Beebo possessed was that of the Legends themselves.

The thing is, I could swear I've seen a story like that before, where multiple heroes merged themselves into a single combined mystical or metaphysical avatar, but I can't remember where. It's sort of like Captain Planet, but the characters there didn't become CP, they just combined their powers to manifest him as a separate being. There was Digimon Tamers' biomerging, which was a Firestorm-like process where a Digimon and its human tamer merged into a single, more powerful form, but that was just two beings apiece rather than a larger gestalt. And in the current Super Sentai series, the Patrangers have a weird attack that merges all three of them into one multicolored Ranger, but that's definitely not what I was thinking of.
 
As I understood it, Giant Beebo wasn't really a separate life form -- rather, the six totem-bearing Legends became him, merged into him and fought together as one being. Like Firestorm, but with six people instead of two. After all, we didn't see any of them onscreen throughout that whole sequence, but I think we heard their voiceovers during the battle. So any sentience Beebo possessed was that of the Legends themselves.

The thing is, I could swear I've seen a story like that before, where multiple heroes merged themselves into a single combined mystical or metaphysical avatar, but I can't remember where. It's sort of like Captain Planet, but the characters there didn't become CP, they just combined their powers to manifest him as a separate being. There was Digimon Tamers' biomerging, which was a Firestorm-like process where a Digimon and its human tamer merged into a single, more powerful form, but that was just two beings apiece rather than a larger gestalt. And in the current Super Sentai series, the Patrangers have a weird attack that merges all three of them into one multicolored Ranger, but that's definitely not what I was thinking of.

Maybe you're thinking of Jack Kirby's Forever People, five young New Gods who merge to form Infinity-Man.
 
The thing is, I could swear I've seen a story like that before, where multiple heroes merged themselves into a single combined mystical or metaphysical avatar, but I can't remember where. It's sort of like Captain Planet, but the characters there didn't become CP, they just combined their powers to manifest him as a separate being.
There was an animated prime time series on Cartoon Network during the early Ben 10 era, that rings a bell, but I can't for the life of me recall the name. Could that be what you're thinking of?
 
Maybe you're thinking of Jack Kirby's Forever People, five young New Gods who merge to form Infinity-Man.

No, I only know them from the single Young Justice episode they were in. It's along the same lines, though.


There was an animated prime time series on Cartoon Network during the early Ben 10 era, that rings a bell, but I can't for the life of me recall the name. Could that be what you're thinking of?

Oh, you must mean Sym-Bionic Titan from Genndy Tartakovsky. That had three heroes who could merge into a giant robot/energy being. That could be it, though I still have the feeling I'm thinking of something with more people involved, and maybe something that was a single story's or season's climax rather than a weekly thing. I dunno, though, I could be conflating several different things in my head.

Also, that was from 2010-11, which is middle Ben 10 era (contemporaneous with the third Ben 10 series, Ultimate Alien).

Come to think of it, there are a couple of seasons of Super Sentai, Kakuranger and Magiranger (and the latter's American equivalent Power Rangers Mystic Force), where the Rangers actually transformed themselves into giant robots/warrior avatars which could then combine into a larger giant robot/Megazord. Not what I was thinking of, but it is a similar trope.
 
I really enjoy the fact that this show really doesn't take itself seriously at all. It's very fun and entertaining to watch. And yeah, I should have expected the Bebo v. Mallus final fight. When they all said "Yeah, I can't help thinking about him too..." and Bebo popped up, I was laughing my ass of thinking - "Of course they'd end it this way..."

I actually laughed out loud when I saw Beebo. And I loved the whole Voltron reference throughout.
 
If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Sign up / Register


Back
Top