![]() ![]() That interrogation gives the team pieces of Sara’s story, and a much fuller picture of Amelien’s, but ends with the alien fully transformed, broken free of its restraints, and threatening the entire crew. Astra conducts a magical interrogation of Amelien because of the resolution last week – John can’t access his magic beyond cheap illusions. It’s in Spooner’s scenes with the Amelien (Alhart? No, Amelien is the better portmanteau I think) where the episode’s DNA becomes really clear. ![]() From there, this half of the episode becomes a nearly note perfect homage to Aliens. They pull Amelia out of a sanitarium in 1950s upstate New York, bring her to the House of Mysteries, discover that she stole the Waverider from Mick and Kayla and crashed, and then bring her onto the ship. Mick and Kayla are on Bishop’s planet looking for her and Gary is trying to help Sara break out, while the rest of the gang is hunting down Amelia Earhart for clues to Sara’s whereabouts. “Bishop’s Gambit” is all about accelerating the search for Sara. “Bishop’s Gambit” is the first episode of the season to not obviously be doing a bit, and by a weird coincidence, it also does maybe the best homage yet, while also doing exceptionally well by the characters and the season’s overarching plot. We’ve had the ‘50s horror movie episode, the ‘70s punk episode, the political thriller, the reality game show episode, and last week’s Disney princess episode. So far, DC’s Legends of Tomorrow season 6 has been almost nothing but shtick. What little spare time he has is devoted towards acting, role-playing, movie-riffing and sarcasm.This article contains Legends of Tomorrow spoilers. He also maintains a personal blog –called My Geeky Geeky Ways – which hosts his extensive episode guide for the television series making up The Arrowverse as well as his comedic Let’s Play videos. In addition to his work for Screen Rant, Matt is currently the Editor In Chief of and writes reviews for No Flying, No Tights – a graphic literature and anime review site aimed at teachers and librarians. Known as a font of comic book history trivia, he has delivered lectures on the history of American Comic Books, Japanese Manga, Doctor Who, and Cosplay at over a dozen conventions and served as an Expert In-Residence for a course on Graphic Novels for Librarians at the University of North Texas. He holds both an MS in Information Science from the University of North Texas and a BFA from the University of Texas at Arlington. Since then he has gone on to write for over a dozen websites, including 411 Mania, Comics Nexus and The Cult of Nobody. He got his start writing for the legendary DC Comics digital fanzine Fanzing, before receiving his own column, The Mount. Matt Morrison has been writing about comics since before the word "blogging" was coined. ![]() June joined the Suicide Squad in the hopes that the team might help her find a way to regain control of the Enchantress mantle or free herself from its evil influence. This discrepancy was eventually explained in the pages of Suicide Squad, where June Moone's Enchantress persona was revealed to be a demon meant to be bound into the service of good (similar to the Demon Etrigan) who had managed to slip free of its tethers. Moreover, the show revealed that Enchantress had a major role in the story of the Loom of Fate, the magical artifact at the center of Legends of Tomorrow season 5's storyline.Įnchantress first appeared in Strange Adventures #187 in April 1966, where artist June Moone was empowered to become an evil-fighting witch whenever she said the name " Enchantress." After appearing in only two more comics and being ignored for over a decade, Enchantress was revived as a Supergirl villain for a storyline in The Superman Family #204 in November 1980. Legends of Tomorrow recently introduced DC Comics' Enchantress, who is best known as the villain of the Suicide Squadmovie, into the reality of the Arrowverse. Warning: SPOILERS for Legends of Tomorrow season 5, episode 10, "The Great British Fake Off". ![]()
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