(Review) Supergirl 3x23

Jun 19, 2018 17:43

Supergirl 3x23



Well, I thought it was a good finale. Sure, it's a shame that the Argo City storyline couldn't have taken up a full season or more done with the Legion, but what's done is done. I think it went pretty well.

I did like seeing Patricia get a chance to redeem herself with Sam and M'yrnn's sacrifice had me misting up. What a great character! And not a bad way to go out.

J'onn going out among the people is what he's done in the comics, and choosing Alex is a good decision, except I'm not sure how being the Director of the DEO is going to allow for a family life. That's a pretty all-consuming job! Will she keep the no-deadly weapons edict?

Good luck to James with his self-outing. There's a reason that superheroes have secret identities, y'know.

Winn in the future? I like it, though I'll miss him. And it made me laugh. We are such a reactive society these days. All the fuss over him inventing Brainy's forcefield belt and it was explained this week. What would people do without Twitter and reacting in the moment?

Now maybe Brainy and Kara can begin a romance since he'll be staying in the 21st Century. Comics precedence! :)

Okay, Supergirl goes back in time to save Alura and Mon-El. Kind of an easy out (why don't they do that for every person who dies?) but whatevs. I was happy to see her mother and ex back among the living. I don't get the Mon-El hate from some people. *shrugs*

I'm glad Kara realizes that Earth is her home now. Argo is a part of her, but like Clark, she's made her life on this planet. Since he grew up here he naturally considers it home, but it was a big step for her to say so, since she was a teenager when Krypton exploded.

Oh, Lena. You made a very foolish decision. *smh*



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This entry has been cross-posted from Dreamwidth. Comment on either entry as you wish. :)

the martian manhunter, reign, m'yrnn j'onzz, j'onn j'onzz, jimmy olsen, supergirl, brainiac, lena luthor, tv, alura zor-el, winn schott, alex danvers, mon-el, samantha arias, review, kara danvers

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