Razgriz-Specter
Member
So when they find out past Ray is being attacked, why not maybe go to 5 minutes before he was attacked instead on risking it?
Noticed that too. But wait, was there a sign that said Star City in 2014 or was it just Gideon that said, "Star City"? I thought it was just Gideon, so in that case I was ok with it since to all the people on the ship, they now know it as Star City.Also dunno if anyone noticed, but the show made an error last night.
When they went to 2007 to extract Sarah, it was correct and had the city as "Starling City", but when they went to 2014 to get Ray it was "Star City". Starling City wasn't renamed to Star City until 2015 in honor of the then believed to be dead Ray Palmer.
Just nit picking.
Noticed that too. But wait, was there a sign that said Star City in 2014 or was it just Gideon that said, "Star City"? I thought it was just Gideon, so in that case I was ok with it since to all the people on the ship, they now know it as Star City.
Noticed that too. But wait, was there a sign that said Star City in 2014 or was it just Gideon that said, "Star City"? I thought it was just Gideon, so in that case I was ok with it since to all the people on the ship, they now know it as Star City.
It appears as the typical 'location' sign.
No. He's off limits, just like Ted Kord.Will BG ever appear?
I just realized that The Time Masters have been more of a threat than Vandal Savage. I hope there isn't some 11th Hour twist that Savage is controlling Savage from behind the scenes, and that's why they're not aggressive about stopping him but are pulling out all the stops to wipe out Rip Hunter and the crew.
Truly the twist of the generationThat Savage is controlling Savage
Truly the twist of the generation
CAPTURED Being in the vicinity of the Time Masters leaves Rip (Arthur Darvill) and Rory (Dominic Purcell) incredibly disturbed for very different reasons. Meanwhile, Sara (Caity Lotz) takes over the Waverider, Kendra (Ciara Renée) is reunited with Carter (guest star Falk Hentschel) and Snart (Wentworth Miller) decides he might be a hero after all. Olatunde Osunsanmi directed the episode with story by Marc Guggenheim and teleplay by Phil Klemmer & Chris Fedak (#115). Original airdate 5/12/2016.
Are you ready to be incredibly disappointed?
#1.15 "Destiny" Synopsis
"Guggenheim"
Jeebus, this is so bad I've lost words. The plot holes, the illogic, the ridiculous. Holy crap.
Guggenheim is far from the first writer to thinkcan be interesting.Hawkman
We had such a good run tooAre you ready to be incredibly disappointed?
#1.15 "Destiny" Synopsis
Guggenheim is far from the first writer to thinkcan be interesting.Hawkman
That was a pretty cool episode. This show takes so many liberties with the "logistics" of time travel (if there really are any to begin with) but I've learned that's not actually the important part of the show.
The time travel concept is just a vehicle to explore the show's characters and put them in all sorts of relationship pairings and "what if" scenarios.
The travel doesn't have to be inconsistent/incoherent, it just is in this, and the characters it's in service of are so-so at best. It's one thing to let time travel wibbly wobbly slide if it's for a really good episode (e.g. Window of Opportunity in sg1), or as part of a really good story arc (Babylon 5's time travel). I'm a few episodes behind on this show but it hasn't delivered on any front really. It's not good sci fi, the characters aren't great, and it's not even particularly good by CW superhero cheese standards.
*shrug*
Personally without defined rules that are stuck to I find it makes me not give a shit about events that happen, and just call bullshit when such rules are suddenly used as an excuse to not do something later.
Based on the lack of announcements, it must be the finale, that is the only one where we don't know yet who is appearing.When is the flash going to make a cameo
If I am remembering right, Stargate was always very consistent with its time travel rules. It usually stuck to the Novikov self-consistency principle (the act of time traveling was always a part of history).
The only episodes with time travel were:
1969
Window of Opportunity
2010
Before I Sleep
Its Good to Be King
Moebius
The Last Man
Continuum
Time
Twin Destinies
You might be right for the most part however in Window of Opportunity it wasn't really regular time travel. Every planet on a sub-network of the stargate system got reset daily while time in an absolute sense was still progressing and people outside that network were progressing at the normal rate. It wasn't well explained, and they definitely could do different events each day (hence the purpose of the episode, really, to do the Groundhog Day concept).
Some episodes very much involve changing timelines, and didn't feature closed loops per se. We are presented in Moebius with an alternate earth tformed by time travel, which then, through even more time travel, reverts to an "almost the same as before" timeline except with the benefit of a free Zero Point Module.
The closed loop was that SG-1 was always the cause of the rebellion against Ra.
They do have defined rules, they're just making them as they go. It helps simplify things and doesn't force the viewer to dwell on situations too much. Probably makes it easier on the writers and fits with the kind of show they're gunning for.
I think anThese rules are bullshit if cannot stick to them. This is also a shared universe with Flash, where we just got that bit of info about Zoomkilling Jay, a younger Zoom. Which was the entire dilemma of this episodes LoT, yet in Flash it's not an issue
These rules are bullshit if cannot stick to them. This is also a shared universe with Flash, where we just got that bit of info about Zoomkilling Jay, a younger Zoom. Which was the entire dilemma of this episodes LoT, yet in Flash it's not an issue
Cannot alter events personally involved in...
...alter events personally involved in all the time.
...but say cannot do X because involved in personal event.
These rules are bullshit if cannot stick to them. This is also a shared universe with Flash, where we just got that bit of info about Zoomkilling Jay, a younger Zoom. Which was the entire dilemma of this episodes LoT, yet in Flash it's not an issue
Please wait here, beloved fiancé from my past, I have to go outside and get engaged to my present time girlfriend and make out with her.
It could be awful depending on how they explain it. I'm listening to The TIme Machine now and it starts with a weird chapter explaining how the fourth dimension, time, works.
It's made by people who love Doctor Who, is it really that surprising that sometimes the rules of time travel change between scenes of the same episode?
PRE-FINALE:Having had to "play defense" in recent weeks against the Hunters and the Pilgrim, the Legends will target the immortal Vandal Savage anew — and in the only way possible. "All that's really left for them to do is attack him at the height of his power," in the year 2166, says showrunner Phil Klemmer. On top of that, Rip & Co. will "have to reckon with the Time Masters," though Klemmer hints at "another shoe to drop" in that contentious relationship, saying: "Maybe the Time Masters aren't as unsullied as they made themselves out to be in the pilot…."
SEASON FINALE (MAY 19):As the season closes, Klemmer says, "We will have to check in on" the world the Legends left behind in 2016 and meet a mystery hero (Suits' Patrick J. Adams) who presents "a fork in the road" — as well as "glimpse of the show to come, which is going to be a lot different" in Season 2. One clue to the interloper's identity: he wears a cape....